Dynastie ParamaraLa dynastie Paramara (AIST: Paramāra) est une dynastie qui a régné sur le Malwa dans le centre-ouest de l'Inde entre le et le de notre ère. La littérature bardique médiévale la classe dans le clan râjpoute des Agnivanshi. La dynastie Paramara s'est établie au ou . Les premières inscriptions des Paramara subsistant aujourd'hui ont été retrouvées dans le Gujarat. Écrites au sous le règne de Siyaka, elles laissent penser que ce souverain était alors vassal des Rashtrakutas de la ville de Manyakheta.
PratihâraLes Pratihâra ou Pratîhâra, également appelés Gurjara-Pratihâra constituent une dynastie indienne qui dirigea un royaume au Rajasthan et en Inde du Nord entre les et s. Ils seraient des membres du clan des Gurjara, provenant d'Asie centrale et apparus en Inde du Nord au lendemain de l'invasion des Shvetahûna vers la fin du . Au , les Pratîhâra fondèrent un État autour de Mandore, près de l'actuelle Jodhpur, puis étendirent leur domination sur tout le Rajasthan. Nâgabhata I (730-756) est le véritable fondateur de la dynastie.
Shams ud-Dîn Îltutmishthumb|Le sultanat de Delhi sous le règne d'Îltutmish thumb|Le mausolée d’Iltutmish à Delhi Shams Îltutmish (°? = 1211-1236) est un sultan de Delhi, le troisième de la dynastie des esclaves et l'un des plus importants. Il succède à Âram Shâh qui règne moins d'une année. Membre de la tribu des Ilbarî originaire du Turkestan, la tradition le gratifie d'une intelligence et d'une beauté qui font la jalousie de ses frères qui le vendent comme esclave durant son enfance.
MahobaMahoba is a city in Mahoba District of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh in the Bundelkhand region, well known for the ninth century granite Sun temple built in Pratihara style. It is also well known for the 24 rock-cut Jain tirthankara image on Gokhar hill. Mahoba is known for its closeness to Khajuraho, Lavkushnagar and other historic places like Kulpahar, Charkhari, Kalinjar, Orchha, and Jhansi. The town is connected with railways and state highways. Mahoba is located at . It has an average elevation of 214 metres (702 feet).
GahadavalaThe Gahadavala dynasty (IAST: Gāhaḍavālas) also Gahadavalas of Kannauj was a Rajput dynasty that ruled parts of the present-day Indian states of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, during 11th and 12th centuries. Their capital was located at Banaras (now Varanasi) in the Gangetic plains, and for a brief period, they also controlled Kannauj. Chandradeva, the first monarch of the dynasty, established a sovereign kingdom sometime before 1090 CE, after the decline of the Kalachuri power.
Chaulukya dynastyThe Chaulukya dynasty (), also Solanki dynasty, was a dynasty that ruled parts of what are now Gujarat and Rajasthan in north-western India, between 940 CE and 1244 CE. Their capital was located at Anahilavada (modern Patan). At times, their rule extended to the Malwa region in present-day Madhya Pradesh. The family is also known as the "Solanki dynasty" in the vernacular literature. They belonged to the Solanki clan of Rajputs. Mularaja, the founder of the dynasty, supplanted the last ruler of the Chavda dynasty around 940 CE.
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RashtrakutaLa dynastie Rashtrakuta est une dynastie indienne ayant régné sur le Dekkan entre 753 et 982. À l'origine tributaires des Chalukya de Badami, les cinq premiers souverains de la dynastie ne sont que de simples rajas (Dantivarman, Indra , Govinda , Kakka ou Karka et Indra II). Puis la dynastie s'installe en 753 à Malkhed dans la haute vallée de la Godaveri, apres avoir vaincu et dépossédé les Chalukya de Vatapi. De simples rajas, les souverains Rashtrakuta deviennent maharajas (empereurs).
BhojaBhoja (reigned c. 1010–1055 CE) was an Indian king from the Paramara dynasty. His kingdom was centered around the Malwa region in central India, where his capital Dhara-nagara (modern Dhar) was located. Bhoja fought wars with nearly all his neighbours in attempts to extend his kingdom, with varying degrees of success. At its zenith, his empire extended from Chittor in the north to upper Konkan in the south, and from the Sabarmati River in the west to Vidisha in the east.
JayachandraJaya-chandra (IAST: Jayacandra, r. c. 1170–1194 CE) was a king from the Gahadavala dynasty of northern India. He is also known as Jayachchandra (IAST: Jayaccandra) in inscriptions, and Jaichand in vernacular legends. He ruled the Antarvedi country in the Gangetic plains, including the important cities of Kannauj and Varanasi. His territory included much of the present-day eastern Uttar Pradesh and some parts of western Bihar. The last powerful king of his dynasty, he was defeated and killed in 1194 CE, in a battle near Yamuna against a Ghurid army led by Muhammad of Ghor.
