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	A minor when he ascended the throne, Vijaya succeeded upon the assassination of his predecessor [[Pratap Manikya]], who may have been his father.<ref name=RoychoudhuryP16>{{cite book\|last=Roychoudhury\|first=Nalini Ranjan\|title=Tripura through the ages: a short history of Tripura from the earliest times to 1947 A.D.\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Mq0dAAAAMAAJ&q=%22mentioned+the+name+of+one+Vijay+Manikya+who+was+a+minor+king+at+that+%22\|year=1983\|publisher=Sterling\|page=16}}</ref> His reign is omitted from the ''[[Rajmala]]'', the royal chronicle of Tripura, though a copper plate produced in 1488 which is inscribed with his name provides a timeframe for his rule.<ref>{{cite book\|last=Sur\|first=Hirendra Kumar\|title=British Relations with the State of Tripura, 1760-1947\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XSouAAAAMAAJ&q=%22Moreover,+the+Rajmala+is+silent+about+some+such+kings+who+were+in+power+and+whose+names+appear+in+some+copper+plates+and+coins.+In+support+of+his+contention+Dr.+Sircar+referred+to+the+copper+plate+of+Bijoy+Manikya+dated+10th+April,+1488.%22\|year=1986\|publisher=Saraswati Book Depot\|page=221}}</ref> It is also believed that the ''Rajmala'' confused Vijaya with his more famous relative of the same name, [[Vijaya Manikya II]], conflicting some details of his life with the latter.<ref name=SircarP109>{{cite book\|last=Sircar\|first=D.C.\|authorlink=Dineshchandra Sircar\|title=The Tripura Tradition Tested by Coins and Inscriptions\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FFwaAAAAYAAJ\|series=The Journal of the Numismatic Society of India\|volume=37\|year=1975\|publisher=Numismatic Society of India, P.O. Hindu University.\|page=109}}</ref>		A minor when he ascended the throne, Vijaya succeeded upon the assassination of his predecessor [[Pratap Manikya]], who may have been his father.<ref name=RoychoudhuryP16>{{cite book\|last=Roychoudhury\|first=Nalini Ranjan\|title=Tripura through the ages: a short history of Tripura from the earliest times to 1947 A.D.\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Mq0dAAAAMAAJ&q=%22mentioned+the+name+of+one+Vijay+Manikya+who+was+a+minor+king+at+that+%22\|year=1983\|publisher=Sterling\|page=16}}</ref> His reign is omitted from the ''[[Rajmala]]'', the royal chronicle of Tripura, though a copper plate produced in 1488 which is inscribed with his name provides a timeframe for his rule.<ref>{{cite book\|last=Sur\|first=Hirendra Kumar\|title=British Relations with the State of Tripura, 1760-1947\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XSouAAAAMAAJ&q=%22Moreover,+the+Rajmala+is+silent+about+some+such+kings+who+were+in+power+and+whose+names+appear+in+some+copper+plates+and+coins.+In+support+of+his+contention+Dr.+Sircar+referred+to+the+copper+plate+of+Bijoy+Manikya+dated+10th+April,+1488.%22\|year=1986\|publisher=Saraswati Book Depot\|page=221}}</ref> It is also believed that the ''Rajmala'' confused Vijaya with his more famous relative of the same name, [[Vijaya Manikya II]], conflicting some details of his life with the latter.<ref name=SircarP109>{{cite book\|last=Sircar\|first=D.C.\|authorlink=Dineshchandra Sircar\|title=The Tripura Tradition Tested by Coins and Inscriptions\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FFwaAAAAYAAJ\|series=The Journal of the Numismatic Society of India\|volume=37\|year=1975\|publisher=Numismatic Society of India, P.O. Hindu University.\|page=109}}</ref>

	He appears to have spent his reign under the control of his maternal uncle, the army chief Daityanarayan, who was the true power in the kingdom. The latter also had his daughter married to the young king.<ref>{{harvtxt\|Roychoudhury\|1983\|p=106}}</ref~~><ref name=SircarP109/~~>		He appears to have spent his reign under the control of his maternal uncle, the army chief Daityanarayan, who was the true power in the kingdom. The latter also had his daughter married to the young king.<ref name=SircarP109/><ref>{{harvtxt\|Roychoudhury\|1983\|p=106}}</ref>
	However, Vijaya seems to have only held the throne briefly and died young, with the coinage minted the following year bearing the name of Pratap's younger brother [[Mukut Manikya]].<ref name=RoychoudhuryP16/>		However, Vijaya seems to have only held the throne briefly and died young, with the coinage minted the following year bearing the name of Pratap's younger brother [[Mukut Manikya]].<ref name=RoychoudhuryP16/>

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{{Infobox royalty
|type = monarch
|name = Vijaya Manikya I
|succession = [[Twipra Kingdom|Maharaja of Tripura]]
|title =
|image =
|alt =
|caption =
|reign = 1488
|predecessor = [[Pratap Manikya]]
|successor = [[Mukut Manikya]]
|spouse = Daughter of Daityanarayan
|issue =
|father = [[Pratap Manikya]] (possibly)
|mother = Sister of Daityanarayan
|house = [[Manikya dynasty]]
|religion =
}}
{{Kingdom of Tripura}}

'''Vijaya Manikya I''' (d. {{circa}}1488) was the [[Maharaja]] of [[Twipra Kingdom|Tripura]] briefly during the late 15th century.

A minor when he ascended the throne, Vijaya succeeded upon the assassination of his predecessor [[Pratap Manikya]], who may have been his father.<ref name=RoychoudhuryP16>{{cite book|last=Roychoudhury|first=Nalini Ranjan|title=Tripura through the ages: a short history of Tripura from the earliest times to 1947 A.D.|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Mq0dAAAAMAAJ&q=%22mentioned+the+name+of+one+Vijay+Manikya+who+was+a+minor+king+at+that+%22|year=1983|publisher=Sterling|page=16}}</ref> His reign is omitted from the ''[[Rajmala]]'', the royal chronicle of Tripura, though a copper plate produced in 1488 which is inscribed with his name provides a timeframe for his rule.<ref>{{cite book|last=Sur|first=Hirendra Kumar|title=British Relations with the State of Tripura, 1760-1947|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XSouAAAAMAAJ&q=%22Moreover,+the+Rajmala+is+silent+about+some+such+kings+who+were+in+power+and+whose+names+appear+in+some+copper+plates+and+coins.+In+support+of+his+contention+Dr.+Sircar+referred+to+the+copper+plate+of+Bijoy+Manikya+dated+10th+April,+1488.%22|year=1986|publisher=Saraswati Book Depot|page=221}}</ref> It is also believed that the ''Rajmala'' confused Vijaya with his more famous relative of the same name, [[Vijaya Manikya II]], conflicting some details of his life with the latter.<ref name=SircarP109>{{cite book|last=Sircar|first=D.C.|authorlink=Dineshchandra Sircar|title=The Tripura Tradition Tested by Coins and Inscriptions|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FFwaAAAAYAAJ|series=The Journal of the Numismatic Society of India|volume=37|year=1975|publisher=Numismatic Society of India, P.O. Hindu University.|page=109}}</ref>

He appears to have spent his reign under the control of his maternal uncle, the army chief Daityanarayan, who was the true power in the kingdom. The latter also had his daughter married to the young king.<ref>{{harvtxt|Roychoudhury|1983|p=106}}</ref><ref name=SircarP109/>
However, Vijaya seems to have only held the throne briefly and died young, with the coinage minted the following year bearing the name of Pratap's younger brother [[Mukut Manikya]].<ref name=RoychoudhuryP16/>

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Kings of Tripura]]
[[Category:History of Tripura]]

Vijaya Manikya I - Revision history

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