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  2. Dharma Pala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dharma_Pala

    Three copper plates are found from Dharma's reign: Khonamukh plates; Subhankarapataka grant; Pushpabhadra plates; The first and second charters were composed by the same poet since they are couched in similar language and were issued by Dharma Pala - Resplendent in the grandiosity and pomposity of usual titles. The Khonamukh charter was issued ...

  3. Dharmapala of Bengal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dharmapala_of_Bengal

    Dharmapala [a] was the second Pala emperor of Bengal in the Indian subcontinent.He was the son and successor of Gopala, the founder of the Pala dynasty.Dharmapala was mentioned as the King of Vangala (Vangapati) in the Nesari plates (dated 805 AD) of Rashtrakuta dynasty. [5]

  4. Dharmapala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dharmapala

    A protector of Buddhist dharma is called a dharmapala. They are typically wrathful deities , depicted with terrifying iconography in the Mahayana and tantric traditions of Buddhism. [ 3 ] The wrathfulness is intended to depict their willingness to defend and guard Buddhist followers from dangers and enemies.

  5. Nidhanpur copperplate inscription - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nidhanpur_copperplate...

    The copper plates were found mostly in Panchakhanda pargana (now in Bangladesh) where, according to historians, the actual granted lands were located. This kamrupi inscription contains the names of donees which are more than two hundred in numbers.

  6. Go Pala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go_Pala

    Go Pala was successor and son of Indra Pala and his queen Rajya Devi, of Pala Dynasty of Kamarupa Kingdom, who ruled for the period 990-1015 A.D. [1] The following description is taken from the copper plate grant of Dharma Pala: "In his (Brahma Pala's) family there was a king called Go Pala who was skilled in politics and had deep regard for ...

  7. Mlechchha dynasty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mlechchha_dynasty

    The Mlechchha dynasty (c. 650 - 900) ruled Kamarupa from their capital at Harruppesvar in present-day Tezpur, Assam, after the fall of the Varman dynasty. [2] According to historical records, there were twenty one rulers in this dynasty, but the line is obscure and names of some intervening rulers are not known. [3]

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