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Santara dynasty

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Medieval ruling dynasty of Karnataka, India

"Santara" redirects here. For other uses, seeSantara (disambiguation).
Santara Dynasty
7th century–18th century
Santara Dynasty of Karnataka
Santara Dynasty of Karnataka
CapitalHumcha &Kalasa
Religion
Jainism
GovernmentMonarchy
History 
• Established
7th century
• Disestablished
18th century
Succeeded by
Nayakas of Keladi
Today part ofKarnataka
The Monolith ofBahubali inKarkala was erected by Veera Pandya Bhairarasa of Santara-Bhairarasa dynasty in 1432 C.E.

Santara orBhairarasa[Note 1] was a medieval ruling dynasty ofKarnataka,India.[1] The area covered by their kingdom included territories in theMalenadu region as well as thecoastal districts of Karnataka.[2] Their kingdom had two capitals.Karkala in the coastal plains andKalasa in theWestern Ghats. Hence the territory they ruled was also known as theKalasa-Karkala kingdom. The Santaras Dynasty andAlupa royal family both adherents ofJainism, are recorded to have maintained matrimonial alliances.[2] The Santaras became the feudatories of theVijayanagara Empire after its rise. During this period, the Santara ruler Veera Pandya Bhairarasa erected the monolith ofBahubali inKarkala.[2] The dynasty passed into oblivion after invasions by theNayakas of Keladi and later byHyder Ali.

Origins

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Jinadatta Raya orJindutt Rai, a Jain prince fromMathura in Northern India was the supposed founder of the dynasty.[3] He is said to have migrated to the town ofHumcha with an idol of the Jain deityPadmavati laying the foundation of the kingdom in Humcha. He also built theHumcha Jain temples.

The dynasty founded by Jinadatta appears to have split into two branches by the 12 century C.E. One branch being stationed inKalasa and another in Hosagunda ofShimoga district. Gradually these branches shifted their capitals to Keravashe andKarkala both in the oldSouth Canara district.

The Santaras built a number of Jain monuments and patronised Jainism for nearly a thousand years in theTulu Nadu andMalenadu region of Karnataka.[1] They donated two villages for maintenance ofJain monks atPanchakuta basadi at Nagar taluq ofShimoga district.[4]

  • Dancing Sculpture, Santara Dynasty art
    Dancing Sculpture, Santara Dynasty art
  • Jain Monuments at Humcha
    Jain Monuments atHumcha
  • Santara-period sculpture of a women
    Santara-period sculpture of a women
  • Stone Inscription, Humcha
    Stone Inscription, Humcha
  • Ancient Sri Parswanatha Basadi, Humcha
    Ancient SriParswanatha Basadi, Humcha

Notes

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  1. ^Alternate forms of the dynasty's name includeSantha,Santa,Santhara. The kings of the dynasty also attached titles likePandya andOdeya to their names.

References

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Citations

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  1. ^abChavan, Shakuntala Prakash (2005).Jainism in Southern Karnataka Up to AD 1565. D.K. Printworld. pp. 181–183.ISBN 9788124603154. Retrieved24 February 2018.
  2. ^abcPrabhu, Ganesh (4 February 2002)."Karkala gears up for 'Mahamastakabhisheka'".The Hindu. Archived fromthe original on 22 March 2002. Retrieved24 February 2018.
  3. ^Jaganathan, Rijutha (21 August 2017)."Humcha's Jain heritage".www.deccanherald.com. Deccan Herald. Retrieved24 February 2018.
  4. ^Ram Bhushan Prasad Singh 2008, p. 83.

Sources

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