jalor造句

• The Tirgar are distributed in the districts of Jalor, Marwari and profess Hinduism.
• The Jalor dynasty reached its zenith under Udayasimha.
• The Jharola live in Eastern Gujarat and the come from Jalor of Rajashthan and Maharashtra.
• The Chahamanas of Jalor descended from Kelhana.
• A Paramara branch at Jalor is known to have been founded by one Vakpati-raja.
• The Jalor branch ended with Kanhadadeva, who was defeated and killed by the forces of Alauddin Khilji.
• According to an Jalor Chahamana king Udayasimha ( a relative of Jayatasimha ), gained control of Naddula.
• "' Noon "'is a village in Jalor district in the Indian state of Rajasthan.
• Seth speculates that Munja had only one son, Chandana, whom he appointed as the ruler of Jalor.
• The 1185 Jalor inscription from Samarasimha's reign records the construction of a temple called Kuvara-Vihara.
• The Champawats bore the brunt and lost Karan of Pali, Kishan Singh of Sandri, Gordhan of Jalor and Kalyan.
• During the reign of Kanhadadeva, Jalor was attacked and destroyed in 1311 by Ala ud din Khilji, Sultan of Delhi.
• The Muslim rulers of Palanpur State of Gujarat briefly ruled Jalor in the 16th century and it became part of the Mughal Empire.
• Sharma put forward the view that Jalor was the original home of the Gurjara-Pratiharas, from where they might have emigrated.
• Kirtipala, the first Chahamana ruler of Jalor ruled his domains from Suvarnagiri or Sonagiri, the hill on which Jalor Fort is located.
• Kirtipala, the first Chahamana ruler of Jalor ruled his domains from Suvarnagiri or Sonagiri, the hill on which Jalor Fort is located.
• D . C . Ganguly theorized that Munja had two sons, Aranyaraja and Chandana; he appointed these as the administrators of Jalor.
• The text states that N
  
  hada made J
  
  b
  
  lipura ( identified with Jalor ) his capital and came into conflict with a Muslim ruler, whom he defeated.
• According to the G . H . Ojha identified Kanakachala with the fort of Jalor, same as Kanchanagiri fort mentioned in the 1185 CE inscription.
• Samarasimha's 1182 CE Jalor stone inscription states that he " held in scorn " the nomadic tribes of Pilavahika ( identified with modern Peelwa near Parbatsar ).