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Pala Emperor
Ramapala (r. 1077–1130 CE) was the successor to the Pala king Shurapala II in the Bengal region of the Indian subcontinent, and fifteenth ruler of the
Ramapala
Early Indian medieval empire
domains in Bengal and Bihar against the south Indian Chola invasions. Ramapala was the last strong Pala emperor who held control of Kamarupa and Kalinga
Pala_Empire
Sanskrit epic poem
work simultaneously narrates the story of the Ramayana and the Pala king Ramapala. It is mainly famous for describing the Varendra rebellion – a very critical
Ramacharitam
King of Sena dynasty
as Vijayraj of Nidravali, one of the fourteen Samanta kings who helped Ramapala in his recovery of Varendra. Vijaya Sena took full advantage of the weakness
Vijaya_Sena
Pala Emperor
Shurapala was murdered by Ramapala, although R.C. Majumdar disagrees with this claim. He was succeeded by his younger brother Ramapala. List of rulers of Bengal
Shurapala_II
Archeological site of Bangladesh
Bangladesh. It was founded by the later kings of the Pāla dynasty, probably Ramapala (c. 1077-1120), most likely at a site near the present village of Jagdal
Jagaddala_Mahavihara
Medieval ruler of Varendra
Majumdar stated that Mahipala's brother Ramapala tried to recover Varendra but failed. Rather, Divya attacked Ramapala's kingdom and unsettled him. Although
Bhima_(Varendra_king)
Pala emperor from 870 to 871
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Vigrahapala_I
Pala Emperor
in a bitter conflict with his ambitious younger brothers, Surapala and Ramapala. He imprisoned them early in his reign. The common people were also oppressed
Mahipala_II
Pala emperor from late 8th century
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Dharmapala_of_Bengal
Pala emperor from 925 to 962
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Rajyapala
Pala emperor from 866 to 870
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Gopala_II
Advanced education in the ancient world
its creation via Devapala (810-850) records only attest its creation via Ramapala (c.a. 1077-1120) records only attest its creation via Uesugi Norizane (c
List of oldest higher-learning institutions
List_of_oldest_higher-learning_institutions
Pala Emperor
lineage of that name is questionable. Madanapala was the youngest son of Ramapala and his wife Madanadevi. In the copperplate of the 2nd year of Madanapala's
Madanapala_(Pala_dynasty)
8th century founder of Indian Pala Dynasty
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Gopala_I
Indian royalty
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Govindapala
City in Bihar, India
Munger was mentioned (as Mudgiri) as the residence of the Pala ruler Ramapala. In the 1100s, Mudgagiri seems to have been under Sena rule. A copper plate
Munger
Pala Emperor
Kumarapala (Bengali : কুমারপাল) was the successor to the Pala king Ramapala in the Bengal region of the Indian subcontinent, and sixteenth ruler of the
Kumarapala_(Pala_king)
Pala emperor of early 9th century
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Devapala_of_Bengal
1070 CE revolt of Kaivarta chieftains against Pala rule in north Bengal
consolidated his position in Varendra. He was a powerful ruler and invaded Ramapala's dominion. He left a peaceful kingdom to his Brother Rudok, but nothing
Varendra_rebellion
Kingdom based around Assam (350-1140)
its western territories were conquered by Ramapala of the Pala Empire of Bengal. Western Kamarupa Ramapala could not keep control for long, and Timgyadeva
Kamarupa
King of Kannauj from 1114 to 1155
who was also a Pala feudatory & the maternal uncle of the Pala ruler Ramapala, according to the Ramacharitam. Vasantadevi was also a Mahayana Buddhist
Govindachandra (Gahadavala dynasty)
Govindachandra_(Gahadavala_dynasty)
Medieval dynasty of Kamarupa
Pala dynasty came to an end when Kamarupa was invaded by the Gaur king Ramapala (c. 1072–1126).[citation needed] Timgyadeva was made the governor of Kamarupa
Pala_dynasty_(Kamarupa)
Pala Emperor
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Gopala_IV
Pala emperor from 978 to 1026
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Mahipala
Indian Buddhist (1007-1085)
known as Sahajavajra), Devākaracandra (also known as Śūnyatāsamādhi), and Rāmapāla. His hermitage was in the Mithila region (also known as Tirhut), somewhere
Maitripada
Mid 12th century revolution in Bengal
established independent power in Bengal immediately after the demise of Ramapala. The Deopara Prashasti records that he defeated Nanya, Vir, Raghav and
Sena_revolution_of_Bengal
Pala emperor from 1026 to 1041
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Nayapala
Late medieval Buddhist dynasty in Magadha
arrived in Bodh Gaya from the area of Ratanpur and began a campaign against Ramapala. During this conflict, he established Bodh Gaya as his base of operations
Pithipatis_of_Magadha
Pala Emperor
and this tradition continued under his successor Ramapala. Poet Sandhyakar Nandi describes Ramapala's son Madanapala as a devotee of Shiva. He was succeeded
Vigrahapala_III
Pala Emperor
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Vigrahapala_II
Pala Emperor from 839 to 854
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Mahendrapala
Bangladesh. It was founded by the later kings of the Pāla dynasty, probably Ramapala (c. 1077–1120), most likely at a site near the present village of Jagdal
Ancient institutions of learning in the Indian subcontinent
Ancient_institutions_of_learning_in_the_Indian_subcontinent
Former historical administrative unit in Bangladesh
Vigrahapala II, Mahipala, Naya Pala, Vigrahapala III, Mahipala II, Shurapala II, Ramapala, Kumarapala, Gopala III and Madanapala. Pala empire disintegrated in 1174
Bikrampur
Buddhist term for a great temple or monastery
Bengal. It was founded by the later kings of the Pāla dynasty, probably Ramapala (c. 1077 – c. 1120), most likely at a site near the present village of
Mahavihara
1070–1071 1070–1071 Shurapala II 1075–1077 1080–1082 1071–1072 1071–1072 Ramapala 1077–1130 1082–1124 1078/9–1132 1072–1126 1072–1126 Kumarapala 1130–1140
List_of_Indian_monarchs
Pala emperor from 871 to 925
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Narayanapala
Pala Emperor
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Gopala_III
Medieval of Indian royal dynasty (493–1947)
Anantavarman also went further east wrestling with the Pala Empire king Ramapala, He defeated the chief of Mandara, pillaged his capital Aramya, modern
Eastern_Ganga_dynasty
District on Bangladesh in Rajshahi Division
Bangladesh. It was founded by the later kings of the Pāla dynasty, probably Ramapala (c. 1077–1120), likely at a site near the present village of Jagddal in
Naogaon_District
Northern Indian dynasty (1072–1237)
the Pala chronicle Ramacharitam suggests that his plan was foiled by Ramapala's feudatory Bhimayashas. Chandradeva was succeeded by Madanapala, who faced
Gahadavala_dynasty
Pala Emperor
Vigrahapala III 1041–1067 Mahipala II 1067–1068 Shurapala II 1068–1069 Ramapala 1069–1122 Kumarapala 1122–1124 Gopala IV 1124–1139 Madanapala 1139–1161
Shurapala_I
Hindu dynasty of Bengal (1035–1150)
for a long time. Harivaman, having seen Ramapala's success in recovering northern Bengal, propitiated Ramapala in order to avoid a Pala attack on his territory
Varman_dynasty_(Bengal)
Surname list
Nandi (c 1082–1124), the Sandhi-Vigrahika (minister of peace and war) of Ramapala and father of Sandhyakar Nandi Sandip Nandy, Indian footballer Sanhita
Nandy_(surname)
Surname list
In early twelfth century the Chandimau image inscription of the time of Rāmapāla, year 42, mentions a donor vanika (lit. merchant) sādhu Saharaņa, the son
Saha_(surname)
Vigrahapala II Mahipala I Nayapala Vigrahapala III Mahipala II Shurapala II Ramapala Kumarapala Gopala III Madanapala Govindapala Traillokyachandra (900–930)
List_of_Bengalis
1070–1071 1070–1071 Shurapala II 1075–1077 1080–1082 1071–1072 1071–1072 Ramapala 1077–1130 1082–1124 1078/9–1132 1072–1126 1072–1126 Kumarapala 1130–1140
List_of_rulers_of_Bengal
Submerged location in West Bengal, India
Rudrasikhara, a local ruler of the area in 11th century, who helped Pala king, Ramapala, to recover Varendra from Bhima. The royal chronicle of Panchkot Raj of
Telkupi
II Gaudeswar c. 1067–1068 CE 1 Shurapala II Gaudeswar c. 1068–1069 CE 1 Ramapala Gaudeswar c. 1069–1122 CE 53 Kumarapala Gaudeswar c. 1122–1124 CE 2 Gopala
List_of_Pala_emperors
Set of bronzes found in Bihar, India
Prajnaparamita now in LACM. was copied in this monastery during the rule of Ramapala. Kurkihar was apparently a major pilgrimage center located midway between
Kurkihar_hoard
established the Pala dynasty. The last Pala king was removed by the Gaur king, Ramapala, in 1110. But the two subsequent kings, Timgyadeva and Vaidyadeva, though
History_of_Assam
King of Kamarupa
Jayapala. The attribution of the conquest of Kamarupa to the Pala King Ramapala (1077-1133 AD) of Gauda by Sandhyakar Nandi in his Ramacharitam because
Jaya_Pala
Medieval Bengali Hindu poet
Brahman sage; after his father's death, Ramai was Rama-kathai or Ramavataram Ramapala-charita. According to Ghanaram Chakrabarty's Dharmamangal, he was born
Ramai_Pandit
King of Mithila from 1097 to 1147
gained control of Mithila by 1097 CE. Nanyadeva was a contemporary of Ramapala of the Pala Empire with whom he had fallen into conflict and then subsequently
Nanyadeva
Political entities in the Indian subcontinent from 3rd century BCE - 13th century CE
Chalukyas. After Mahipala I the Pala dynasty again saw its decline until Ramapala, the last great ruler of the dynasty, managed to retrieve the position
Middle_kingdoms_of_India
Archaeological site of Bangladesh
Pala, dynasty. Bhima in his turn was defeated in battle and billed by Ramapala. Mahipala's son.[citation needed] Jogir Bhaban South west of Bagtahali
Mahasthangarh
Historic site in Naogaon District, Bangladesh
three other epigraphical records exist of Dibyak. Bhim was subdued by Ramapala (supported by his kinsmen and other samantas) later, and put to death;
Dibar_Dighi
Buddhist Mahavihara
centre of great veneration. According to Taranatha, during the reign of Ramapala, along with fifty teachers in Odantapuri, "permanently lived a thousand
Odantapuri
Yadava-narayana, Paramabhattaraka, Parameshvara, Maharajadhiraja
historical evidence. The Ambe inscription states that Simhana defeated king Ramapala of Varanasi, but no such king is known to have ruled Varanasi during Simhana's
Simhana
(1163–1195) Thayanthapa, King (1195–1231) Pala Empire (complete list) – Ramapala, King (1072–1126) Kumarapala, King (1126–1128) Gopala III, King (1128–1143)
List of state leaders in the 12th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_12th_century
(1043–1070) Mahipala II, King (1070–1071) Shurapala, King (1071–1072) Ramapala, King (1072–1126) Pala dynasty of Kamarupa (complete list) – Go Pala, King
List of state leaders in the 11th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_11th_century
Topics referred to by the same term
sa:रामपाल in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Rampal or Ram Pal may refer to: Ramapala, emperor of the Pala dynasty of medieval India Ram Pal Rajwanshi (born
Rampal
Parama-bhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Parama-Maheshvara
matrimonial alliance: Govindachandra married a relative of the Pala king Ramapala. Madanapala was succeeded by his son Govindachandra, who had played an
Madanapala (Gahadavala dynasty)
Madanapala_(Gahadavala_dynasty)
Village in West Bengal, India
Ramacharita mentions a Lakshmisura of Aparamandara in the list of vassals of Ramapala. Popular tradition in Bengal has it that Vijaya Sena had entered into a
Gar_Mandaran
Minister in the Pala Court and the leader of Varendra Rebellion
century. Vigrahapāla III had three sons,—Mahipala II, Šūrapāla II, and Rāmapāla. Mahīpāla II succeeded his father about 1070 AD. After ascending the throne
Dibyak
Buddhist monk, scholar and tantric master
sciences and became well known as a pandit." During the reign of King Rāmapāla (c. 1075-1120), there was a great revival of Buddhism under Abhayākaragupta
Abhayakaragupta
Territory of ancient Bengal
Sandhyakar Nandi, and its ruler Jayasimha was described as a feudatory of Ramapala, the Pala ruler. The Kamboja dynasty is believed to have conquered the
Dandabhukti
Buddhist texts composed in Sanskrit
works which are key to the Mahamudra tradition). Rāmapāla's Sekanirdeśapañjikā, a commentary by Rāmapāla on the Sekanirdeśa (also called Sekanirdeśa) of
Sanskrit_Buddhist_literature
Indian king, ruled c. 1072 – c. 1103
unsuccessfully tried to invade the Pala territory. According to Ramacharitam, Ramapala's feudatory in Magadha — Bhimayashas — defeated the ruler of Kanyakubja
Chandradeva
Pala dynasty in Kamarupa c1100 Jayapala, the last Pala king removed by Ramapala of Pala empire 1187 Birpal establishes Chutiya kingdom at Swarnagiri Year
Timeline_of_history_of_Assam
RAMAPALA
RAMAPALA
RAMAPALA
RAMAPALA
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Firm Solid, determined
Girl/Female
Latin
Of the sea.
Biblical
a healer; a releaser
Boy/Male
Hindu
Name of a Raga
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Sunshine
Girl/Female
Indian, Tamil
Bird
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Ornament; A Jewel
Boy/Male
Australian, Celtic, Irish
Little Wolf
Boy/Male
Indian
Precious, Invaluable, Happy, Self disciplined
Girl/Female
Indian
Daughter of Vidarbha.
RAMAPALA
RAMAPALA
RAMAPALA
RAMAPALA
RAMAPALA