bhoja ii造句

• Goga was also the prime minister of Bhoja II's predecessor Arjuna II, and had turned against the king.
• Bhoja II was either a titular ruler controlled by his minister, or his minister had usurped a part of the Paramara kingdom.
• The fort is said to have been built by the Kolhapur Silahara chief Bhoja II . ( 1178-1193 ) of Panhala.
• In the 1270s, the Yadava ruler Ramachandra invaded Malwa, and in the 1280s, the Bhoja II also faced an invasion from Hammira.
• Mahalakadeva was the successor of Bhoja II . Gogadeva, also known as Haranand or simply Goga, was his powerful pradhan ( prime minister ).
• According to Pratipal Bhatia, Goga might have become the " de facto " administrator of Malwa, with Bhoja II as a titular ruler.
• Between 1109 and 1178 CE, the Kopeshwar temple to Lord Shiva was built by the Shilahara kings, Gandaraditya Chola, Vijayaditya and Bhoja II in Kolhapur.
• Pratipal Bhatia, on the other hand, speculates that Arjuna II's minister Goga-deva rebelled against him, and put Bhoja II on the throne of Dhara as a titular king.
• It seems that Bhoja II, the last ruler of this family, was overthrown and dispossessed by Singhana in or soon after 1219-20 ( Saka 1131 ) as is borne out by one of Singhana s inscriptions dated Saka 1160.
• His son Bhoja II ( 1175 to 1215 A . D . ) assumed all imperial titles, but received a crushing blow from the ambitious Yadava ruler Sihghana ( 1210 A . D . ) who is described as the " Garuda putting to flight the serpent in the form of the King Bhoja ".
• Based on this, R . C . Majumdar concluded that Hammira must have invaded Malwa twice : once during the reign of Arjuna II, and again, during the reign of Bhoja II . Because Hammira ascended the Chauhan throne during 1282-83, Bhoja must have ascended the Paramara throne sometime after 1283 CE.
• Harsha probably helped Mahipala restore the Pratihara ruler after the Rashtrakuta king Indra III sacked the Pratihara capital Kannauj around 915 CE . Another theory is that Harsha helped Mahipala overthrow the latter's step-brother Bhoja II . Because of the fragmentary nature of the inscription, it is hard to draw any conclusions with certainty.
• Eaton discussed one of the cases in Goel's list of destroyed temples : " an inscription dated 1455, found over the doorway of a tomb-shrine in Dhar, Madhya Pradesh " which mentions " the destruction of a Hindu temple by one Abdullah Shah Changal during the reign of Bhoja, a renowned Bhoja II in the late thirteenth century rather than during that of Raja Bhoja I in the eleventh century . " Richard Eaton thinks that " we cannot know with certainty " if the temple destruction did take place.