History and Archaeology of Gadag Taluka: A Study

Shashikant  Patangi; Prof. (Dr.) Sachin  Tiwari

History and Archaeology of Gadag Taluka: A Study

by Shashikant Patangi*, Prof. (Dr.) Sachin Tiwari,

- Published in Journal of Advances and Scholarly Researches in Allied Education, E-ISSN: 2230-7540

Volume 13, Issue No. 2, Jul 2017, Pages 667 - 674 (8)

Published by: Ignited Minds Journals

ABSTRACT

On 24th August, 1997, ‘Gadag’ emerged as a new district. In the fields of atrs,literature, culture, spiritual and industry, Gadag has its own heritage since long back.It is also a tourist place with greenery and being visited by many nature-lovers.The temples with enthralling sculptures Basadis, ancient monuments, artists, painters, musicians of international fame, reknowned poets, writers, playwrights, actors, directors, spiritual leaders, seers, scholars, social reformers, religious pivots who take people in good path – all these have enhanced the internal richness of Gadag District.

KEYWORD

History, Archaeology, Gadag Taluka, Atrs, Literature, Culture, Spiritual, Industry, Heritage, Tourist place

12. Gangaperur is now a place of the same name in the Cudapah district of Andra Pradesh. 13. Saletore, B.A., Mediaeval Jainism, Bombay 1940 p.14. 14. Krishna Rao, M.V., The Gangas of Talakad, 1935, p.23. 15. Saletore, B.A., op.cit., p.53. 16. Narasimhacarya denied this view see Karnataka-Kavi-Charite I, pp. 12-13. 17. MAR., 1925, p.92. 18. EC., No.64. 19. SII., XX No.244. 20. Ibid., No.245. 21. EC., II, No.73 22. EI., Vol. XV, pp.337ff 23. SII., XX No.246 24. EC., II No.59. 25. SI., XV No.585 26. Ibid, Int. pp. ii-iii 27. Hampana, Kamala and Seshagiri, K.R., (ed) Chavundaraya Purana, Bangalore, 1983 pp.4-7. 28. Desai, P.B., Op.cit., p.138 29. IC., II, Introduction P.IXXXII. 30. SII, XX, No. 3,4,5,6 and 7 31. Ibid., No.3 32. Ibid., No.5 33. Ibid., No.6 34. Ibid., No.7 35. IA., Vol.VII pp. 106-107. 36. IA., Vol.VIII,p.111 37. KV., VI No.1 40. SII, XVIII, No.12 41. EI, Vol. VI, pp.25ff 42. Kalghatgi, T.G., (ed) Jainism and Karnataka Culture, Dharwad 1977, p.189 43. This was composed in circa 815 A.D. It is believed that Mahaviracarya might have been one of the court poets under the Rastrakuta ruler Amoghavarsa I. 44. Shastri, Santiraj.,(ed) Mahapurana, Bangalore 1993, Introduction, P.XI. 45. Desai, P.B., op.cit., p.327. 46. According few scholars Amoghavarsha Nrupatanga was the author. 47. Sharma S.R., Jainism and Karnataka Culture, Bombay 1940, p.75. 48. EL., XIII, pp.192-94. 49. JBBRAS., XXII, p.85 50. Sharma S.R., op.cit., p.86 51. Ibid., p.34. 52. Narasimcarya R. Karnataka-Kavi-Charite, Bangalore, 1924, pp.40-41. 53. BKI., Vol.I, part I, No. 38. 54. Desai, P.B., A history of Karnataka, Dharwad 1970, p.215. Someshvara IV defeated Kalachuris and regained the Chalukyan kingdom in 1184 A.D., but his joy of victory was short lived. His rule was challenged by the Hoysalas and the Seunas. 55. Gopal, B.R., The Chalukyas of Kalyana and the Kalachuris, Dharwad 1981, p.414. 56. Narasimhacharya R., op. cit., pp.62-71. 57. Hukkerikar, R.S.,(ed) Karnataka Darshana, Bombay 1955, p.102 58. SII., XI-I, No.52. 59. EC., VI, p.60; EC., VI, Introduction p.13. 60. Gopal, B.R., Op.cit., p.60 63. Ibid., p.77. 64. ED., II, No.79. 65. EC., VIII, S.K. 125, 126 and 153. 66. Salitore, B.A., op.cit., p.43. 67. BKI., Vol.I, p.I, No.65. 68. Sharma, S.R., op.cit., p.25. 69. Jayasimha ruled from the capital Pottalakere, Also see 1 Gopal B.R.‘s op.cit, pp.120-21. 70. Sharma S.R., op.cit., p.25 71. EC., II, Introduction, p.IXXXII. 72. See chapter V. 73. SII, XVIII, No.71. 74. Kanchaladevi, Mailaladevi and Pampadevi were the three queens of Somesvara II. Shivapuram (SII., IX pt.I No.134) informs that both Kanchaladevi and mailaladevi were the Priyarasis of somesvara II. 75. XII., XX, No.46. 76. Ibid., XI, P.I No.111. 77. Ibid., XX, No.47. 78. SII., XVIII, No.180. 79. Ibid., No. 183. 80. Ibid., XV., No. 119. 81. ARIE., 1957-58 No.287 82. SII., XX, No.215 83. Patil S.P. and Ayyanagoudar (ed) Puligereya Sankha Jinodhbhava Kavya, Lakshmesvar 1977,pp. VIff. 84. ARSIE., 1933-34, B.K. No.157. 85. ARSIE., 1930-31, B.K. No.1 86. KI., V, No.46. 87. The Yapaniya Sangha flourished during the reign of the Yadavas of Devagiri. 90. Ritti, Shrinivas., The seunas, Dharwad 1973, p.290. 91. Shashtri, Shatiraj., op.cit., p. 92. IC., II, No.59. 93. MAR., 1923, pp. 39-40. 94. EC., V, AK, No.1 95. EC., II, No. 337 96. SII., I, No.82. 97. Salatore, B.A., op.cit, p.374.

Corresponding Author Shashikant Patangi*

Research Scholar, Department of History, Swami Vivekanand University, Sagar, MP