

Rajas of Mdhrd — of Saurashtra. 107 



786 Suradeva. 



801 Dharmadeva. 



815 Bhaldeva. 



825 Naaakdeva. 



834 Keyratdeva. 



845 Pithoura. 



866 Maldeva, conquered by Shekh Shah, father of Ala-ud-din. 



Shekh Sliah, from Ghazni. 

 1037 Dharma Raja Soud, Vizir during minority of 

 1057 Alla-ud-diu, who put him to death. 



Kemal-ud-din, murdered by 

 1069 Jitpal Chohan, (Jaya Sinh of Delhi and Lahore ? 977,) a descen- 

 dant of Manikya Rai ? 

 1089 Harachanira. 

 1109 Keyratchand. 

 1111 Oogersein. 

 1124 Surajnanda- 



1136 Tippersein, or Beerse^, dispossessed by 

 1146 Jelal-ud-diu, an Afghan. 

 1168 A'lam Shah, killed in battle by 



1192 Keraks^n, son of Beers^n, emigrated to Kdmrup, married the 

 king's daughter, succeeded to the kingdom, and regained 

 Maiwa. 



rUdayaditya deva, r a 



1200 Narbahen, Naravarma deva, 



J Yasovarma deva, A. D. 1137. 

 I Jayavarma deva, 1143. 



l^Lakhan, 

 1220 Birsal. 

 1236 Purenmall. 

 1268 Haranand. 



1330 Sakat Sinh, killed at the invasion of 

 1390 Bahader Shah, king of Dakhan, killed at Delhi. 



On the division of the Delhi monarchy, or Ghidsuddlri 1 s death, 

 1390 Dilawer Khan Ghori, viceroy of Malwa, assumed sovereignty. 

 (See Musalman Dynasties.) 



Table XXVI. Saurashtra (Surdt and Gujerdt). Capital, Balabhipura. 

 The Balabhi, Balhara, or Bala-rais Dynasty. 



The Jain chronicles of Jai-sinha, consulted by Col. Tod, trace the ancestry 

 of Keneksen, the founder of the Mewdr family, up to Sumitra, the 56th 

 descendant from Rdma, (vide the Surya-vansa list.) Solar worship prevailed, 

 afterwards the Jain, 

 A. D. ? Maharitu, follows Sumitra, T. Names according to 



Antarita, Grants dug up in Gujerdt, Wathen. 



Achilsena, Senapati, \ S^?' A " D ' 144 " 190 - 



' I Dharasena. 



144 Kanaksena, emigrates to Maharaja. Dronasiuha. 



Saurashtra. Dhruvasena, I. 



Mah& Madan S£n, Dharapatta. 



Sudentu. Grihaseua. 



318 Vijya,orAjYASENA, found-"! Sri'-dhara Se'xVA, 319. 



ed the Balabhi era,T.* J Sihiditya, I. 



* This and the Sri Dharasena of the adjoining list, fixed upon as the founders 

 of the Balabhi era or samvat, may probably be the Suraca of the Purdnas, 

 mentioned as a Vicramiiditya to mount the throne An. Kal. Yug. 3290, or A. D. 

 191 or 291, (As. Rs. ix. 135, 203,) Wilfokd. Many legends related by him of 

 the Aditya, belonging to this dynasty. 



