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The Solar dynasty or Sūryavaṃśa (lit. ' Descendants of the Sun '; Sanskrit: सूर्यवंश), also called the Ikshvaku dynasty, is a legendary Indian dynasty said to have been founded by Ikshvaku. In Hindu literature, it ruled the Kosala Kingdom with their capital at Ayodhya and later at Shravasti.
The Kakan Rajputs [4] [5] are a branch of the Suryavanshi [6] (Solar Dynasty) Rajputs. [7] They trace their lineage back to the ancient King Dasharatha [8] ’s second queen, Kaikeyi, [9] the mother of Bharat, [10] mentioned in the Ramayana. The Kakan Rajputs identify themselves as descendants of the Kaikeyi and the illustrious Bharat, thus ...
The genealogy of the Ikshvaku dynasty to Rama is mentioned in the Ramayana in two lists. The only difference between the two lists is that, Kukshi is mentioned only in the second list. In the first list, Vikukshi is mentioned as the son of Ikshavaku. The descendants of Vikukshi are known as Vikauva. [4]
The Gajapati dynasty, also called the Suryavamsa dynasty [a] [5] [6] [7] (transl. Solar dynasty) [8] was a medieval Hindu dynasty in the Indian subcontinent, originally from the region of Trikalinga that reigned from c.1434 to 1541.
Sashabindu (Contemporary to Suryavanshi King Mandhata) Madhu I (By the name and glory of this king, Lord Krishna was called Madhava and the Yadavas were called Madhu Yadava or Madhavas) Prithushrava; Vrishni I was a Yadava king whose dynasty was called as Vrshni Dynasty.
There are several major subdivisions of Rajputs, known as vansh or vamsha, the step below the super-division jāti [201] These vansh delineate claimed descent from various sources, and the Rajput are generally considered to be divided into three primary vansh: [202] Suryavanshi denotes descent from the solar deity Surya, Chandravanshi from the ...
He was the founder and first king of the Ikshvaku dynasty, also known as the Suryavamsha, in the kingdom of Kosala, which also historically existed in ancient India. [1] He had a hundred sons, [ 2 ] among whom the eldest was Vikukshi.
Mandhatṛi or Mandhata (Sanskrit: मान्धाता, Māndhātṛ) was a legendary prehistoric king of the Raghuvaṃśa branch of the Suryavamsha or Solar dynasty of India. [1] He was said to have conquered the entire world and composed Hymn 134 of Mandala 10 in the Rig Veda. [2] The Mahabharata calls him the son of Yuvanashva.