Dandabhukti - Revision history

Mukbil at 09:27, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T09:27:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:27, 8 September 2021
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	'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[~~copperplate~~]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[Sandhyakar Nandi\|sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[Ramacharitam, The\|ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.		'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplates]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[Sandhyakar Nandi\|sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[Ramacharitam, The\|ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.

	Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.		Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.

Mukbil at 09:27, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T09:27:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:27, 8 September 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplate]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[Nandi~~, Sandhyakar~~\|sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.		'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplate]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[Sandhyakar Nandi\|sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[Ramacharitam, The\|ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.

	Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.		Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.

Mukbil at 09:25, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T09:25:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:25, 8 September 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplate]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.		'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplate]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[Nandi, Sandhyakar\|sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.

	Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.		Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.

	The well-known archaeological sites like Tamluk, Bahiri and Dantan/Datan in Midnapur district, West Bengal produced numerous antiquities throwing light on the trade, commerce and culture of the coastal region of the Bay of Bengal. [[tamralipti]] may have been included within the Dandabhukti settlement. [Rupendra Kumar Chattopadhyay~~] [Chattopadhyay, Rupendra Kumar Department of Ancient Indian History and Culture, Calcutta University~~]		The well-known archaeological sites like Tamluk, Bahiri and Dantan/Datan in Midnapur district, West Bengal produced numerous antiquities throwing light on the trade, commerce and culture of the coastal region of the Bay of Bengal. [[tamralipti]] may have been included within the Dandabhukti settlement. [Rupendra Kumar Chattopadhyay]

	[[bn:~~দ-ভুক্তি~~]]		[[bn:দন্ডভুক্তি]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T05:55:34Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:55, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplate]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.		'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplate]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.		Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~The well-known archaeological sites like Tamluk, Bahiri and Dantan/Datan in Midnapur district, West Bengal produced numerous antiquities throwing light on the trade, commerce and culture of the coastal region of the Bay of Bengal. [[tamralipti]] may have been included within the Dandabhukti settlement. [Rupendra Kumar Chattopadhyay] [Chattopadhyay, Rupendra Kumar Department of Ancient Indian History and Culture, Calcutta University]		The well-known archaeological sites like Tamluk, Bahiri and Dantan/Datan in Midnapur district, West Bengal produced numerous antiquities throwing light on the trade, commerce and culture of the coastal region of the Bay of Bengal. [[tamralipti]] may have been included within the Dandabhukti settlement. [Rupendra Kumar Chattopadhyay] [Chattopadhyay, Rupendra Kumar Department of Ancient Indian History and Culture, Calcutta University]

	[[bn:দ-ভুক্তি]]		[[bn:দ-ভুক্তি]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:06:22Z

Content Updated.

New page

<p class=Normal >'''Dandabhukti''' a territorial unit of ancient Bengal, located in the southwestern part of West Bengal (India). Dandabhukti or ''Dandabhuktimandala'' emerged into prominence in the first half of the seventh century AD when Mahapratihara Shubhakirti, who was a subordinate ruler under [[shashanka]], the King of Dagau, ruled it. ''Samanta-maharaja'' Somadatta, who served under Shashanka, was entrusted with the administration of Dandabhuktimandala and Utkala. Dandabhukti is mentioned as a distinct geopolitical unit in several epigraphic records: the two Midnapur copperplates of Shashanka, Irda [[copperplate]] of the Kamboja rulers of Bengal, and the Tirumulai inscription of Rajendra Chola. [[sandhyakar nandi]] also mentions it in his ''[[ramacharitam]]''. On the basis of the available evidence Dandabhukti may be taken to have comprised the southwest of Bengal, particularly southern and southwestern regions of the modern district of Midnapur in West Bengal and a part of the district of Balasore in Orissa. The memory of Dandabhukti survives in the name of the modern locality of Dantan/Datan in the district of Midnapur.

<p class=Normal >Two copperplate grants of a Bhaumakara queen refer to Dandabhukti mandala as being attached to the ''Uttara-Toshali ''and having contained ''Tamala-Khanda'' and ''Daksina-Khanda'' districts. These two districts have been identified with Tamluk and Dakinmal respectively, which are also mentioned as ''pargana''s in the Mughal revenue accounts of Midnapur district. The Irda copperplate (10th century AD) records the inclusion of the Dandabhukti mandala within the Vardhamana ''bhukti'', ruled by the Kamboja Kings. The Tamil Tirumulai inscription (11th century AD) records the name of Dandabhukti, distinct from southern and northern Radha, and its location is placed between [[orissa]] and southern Radha.

<p class=Normal >The well-known archaeological sites like Tamluk, Bahiri and Dantan/Datan in Midnapur district, West Bengal produced numerous antiquities throwing light on the trade, commerce and culture of the coastal region of the Bay of Bengal. [[tamralipti]] may have been included within the Dandabhukti settlement. [Rupendra Kumar Chattopadhyay] [Chattopadhyay, Rupendra Kumar Department of Ancient Indian History and Culture, Calcutta University]

[[bn:দ-ভুক্তি]]