[Chálukya Tree.] CHÁLUKYA FAMILY TREE. Pulakesivallabha Satyásraya, Conqueror of Harshavarddhana, Lord of the North. A.D. 610-640. | ----------------+----------------- | | (Main Chálukyas). (Gujarát Branch). | | Vikramáditya Satyásraya, Jayasimhavarmman Dhárásraya, A.D. 669-680. A.D. 669-691. | | Vinayáditya. | | --------------------------------------------------+----------------- | | | | | (Navsárí.) (Navsárí.) (Kaira.) (Násik.) (Navsárí.) | | | | | Síláditya Sryásraya Mangalarája Buddhavarmman. Nágavarddhana. Pulakesi Yuvarája, or Vijayarája Janásraya, T. 421 (A.D. 669-70) and Mangalarasaráya, T. 490 T. 443 (A.D. 691-2). Saka 653 G. 394 (A.D. 731-2). (A.D. 713). (A.D. 738-9). Vijayarája's grant of the year 394 (A.D. 642-3) is the earliest trace of Chálukya rule in Gujarát. Dr. Bhagvánlál, who believed in its genuineness, supposes it to be dated in the Gupta era (G. 394 = A.D. 714) and infers from it the existence of Chálukya rule far to the north of Broach. But the most cursory comparison of it with the Khedá grants of Dadda II. (see Ind. Ant. XIII. 81ff) which are dated (admittedly in the [so-called] Traikútaka era) 380 and 385 respectively, shows that a large number of Dadda's grantees reappear in the Chálukya grant. The date of the Chálukya plate must therefore be interpreted as a Traikútaka or Chedi date.