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The tradition states that Som Chand was an immigrant from Jhusi, a relative of the king of Kannauj, and a contemporary of the last Katyuri king Brahma Deva. [9] Based on this, historian Krishna Pal Singh theorizes that Som Chand may have migrated to Kumaon amid the political upheaval resulting from the Ghaznavid invasion of the Kannauj kingdom ...
Resilience is a major theme seen throughout The Secret Kingdom and is brought forth by the protagonist, Nek Chand.According to Seemi Aziz-Raina, Chand’s story is one of “bloodshed, displacement, and refugees,” [6] as Chand is forced to flee India for Pakistan following the 1947 partition and loses “everything he loves and cherishes”, according to a review by the National Council of ...
Raja Jagat Chand (reigned c. 1708-1720) was the Chand king of Kumaon Kingdom.He ascended throne of Kumaon in 1708 CE after his father King Gyan Chand's death. In 1715 CE during Battle of Moradabad he defeated the unite forces of Sikh and Garhwal Kingdom.He Ended The Invasion of Banda Singh Bahadur and He captured Srinagar, the capital of Garhwal.
Fort of chand kings in Champawat the capital of Kumaon Kingdom Kumaon Kingdom in 1765 from the Imperial Gazetteer of India Sometime in the 10th century, the Chand dynasty was established by Som Chand, He continued to call his state Kurmanchal , and established its capital in Champawat in Kali Kumaon.
Chand may refer to: Chand (name), a given name, middle name, and surname; Chand kings, a medieval Rajput ruling clan; Chand, a 1959 Indian Hindi-language film; Sri Chand (1494–1629), Sikh ascetic and founder of Udasi
In the 16th century, the Chand dynasty again took control over Pithoragarh town and, in 1790, built a new fort on the hill where the present Girls Inter College is situated. The Chand rule, at its zenith, is seen as one of the most prominent empires in Kumaon. Their rule also coincides with a period of cultural resurgence.
The following list enumerates Hindu monarchies in chronological order of establishment dates. These monarchies were widespread in South Asia since about 1500 BC, [1] went into slow decline in the medieval times, with most gone by the end of the 17th century, although the last one, the Kingdom of Nepal, dissolved only in the 2008.
Katyuri kings, c. 700 CE – 1065 CE; Khas Malla Kingdom, c. 954 CE – 14th century; Karnat dynasty, c. 1097 CE – c. 1324 CE; Malla Dynasty, c. 1201 – 1482; Chand kings c. 12th century CE – 1790 CE; Kingdom of Lo c. 1380 CE – 1795 CE; Kallala dynasty c. 1404 CE – 1789 CE