Simhana's Southern Expansion: Difference between revisions

From Bharatpedia, an open encyclopedia
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Advanced mobile edit
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Advanced mobile edit
Line 12: Line 12:
| territory        = [[Simhana]] annexed all the areas to the north of the [[Tungabhadra River]] including regions of [[Kolhapur]] [[Chitradurga district|Chitradurga]] [[Ballari district|Ballari]] [[Shimoga district|Shimoga]] and [[Banavasi]]
| territory        = [[Simhana]] annexed all the areas to the north of the [[Tungabhadra River]] including regions of [[Kolhapur]] [[Chitradurga district|Chitradurga]] [[Ballari district|Ballari]] [[Shimoga district|Shimoga]] and [[Banavasi]]
}}
}}
==Background==
Simhana's grandfather, Bhillama V, had experienced a significant defeat at the hands of the Hoysala king,[[Veera Ballala II]] in Soratur. In response, the Yadavas sought to retaliate by invading territories controlled by the [[Hoysala]]. Inscriptions from [[Simhana]], found in the area south of the Malaprabha River and dating back to 1202, indicate that the Yadavas had begun making advances into this region by that period. [[Simhana]] began his Southern Campaign in early 1211.

Revision as of 19:46, 29 June 2025

Simhana's Southern Expansion
Map of the Yadavas.png
Map of the Yadava, circa 1200-1300 CE
Date1211-1215
Location
Result Yadava victory
Territorial
changes
Simhana annexed all the areas to the north of the Tungabhadra River including regions of Kolhapur Chitradurga Ballari Shimoga and Banavasi
Belligerents
Seuna (Yadava) dynasty Hoysala Kingdom
Kakatiya dynasty
Shilahara
Commanders and leaders
Simhana
Kholeshvara
Veera Ballala II
Ganpati Surrendered
Bhoja II (POW)

Background

Simhana's grandfather, Bhillama V, had experienced a significant defeat at the hands of the Hoysala king,Veera Ballala II in Soratur. In response, the Yadavas sought to retaliate by invading territories controlled by the Hoysala. Inscriptions from Simhana, found in the area south of the Malaprabha River and dating back to 1202, indicate that the Yadavas had begun making advances into this region by that period. Simhana began his Southern Campaign in early 1211.