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King of Kannauj from 1114 to 1155
Govindachandra (IAST: Govindacandra, r. c. 1114–1155 CE) was the King of Kannauj from 1114 to 1155 and was a member of the Gahadavala dynasty. Govindachandra
Govindachandra (Gahadavala dynasty)
Govindachandra_(Gahadavala_dynasty)
Topics referred to by the same term
Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Govindachandra may refer to: Govindachandra (Chandra dynasty), Indian king Govindachandra (Gahadavala dynasty), Indian king
Govindachandra
Northern Indian dynasty (1072–1237)
grandson Govindachandra who annexed some of the Kalachuri territories, warded off Ghaznavid raids, and also fought the Palas. In 1194, Govindachandra's grandson
Gahadavala_dynasty
Govindachandra (reigned c. 1020 – c. 1045) was the last known ruler of the Chandra dynasty in eastern Bengal. According to the Tirumalai inscription, during
Govindachandra (Chandra dynasty)
Govindachandra_(Chandra_dynasty)
King of Antaravedi from 1155 to 1169
of Govindachandra, the most powerful king of the dynasty. He is also known as Vijayapala or Malladeva. The last extant inscription of Govindachandra is
Vijayachandra
Parama-bhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Parama-Maheshvara
Uttar Pradesh, including Kanyakubja and Varanasi. Madanapala's son Govindachandra played an active role in his administration, and repulsed the Ghaznavid
Madanapala (Gahadavala dynasty)
Madanapala_(Gahadavala_dynasty)
Pala Emperor
well as attacks from neighboring rivals. One of these adversaries was Govindachandra of the Gahadavala dynasty, who managed to defeat Ramapala's forces in
Kumarapala_(Pala_king)
Parama-bhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara
his ancestors might have been granted a small fief by his relative Govindachandra in the newly annexed Kalachuri territory. Nothing is known about Adakkamalla's
Harishchandra (Gahadavala dynasty)
Harishchandra_(Gahadavala_dynasty)
Bengali poet
published in 1996 by all educational boards. Das, Govindachandra at Banglapedia Das, Govindachandra at Banglapedia Gobindachandra Das at the West Bengal
Gobindachandra_Das
Sanskrit inscription
construction of a temple by Anayachandra, a feudatory of the king named Govindachandra, and also contains a eulogy of Anayachandra's dynasty. Its date portion
Vishnu_Hari_inscription
Archaeological site in Bangladesh
is named for the Chandra queen of the same name, mother of the king Govindachandra. According historian Bisweswar Chakravarti the dynasty had relation
Mainamati
Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group
the Chola dynasty, who invaded Bengal in the 11th century, speak of Govindachandra as the ruler of Vaṅgāladeśa (a Sanskrit cognate to the word Bangladesh
Bengalis
12th-century conflicts in India
of the Gahadavala dynasty, after the death of the Gahadavala emperor Govindachandra. The Madhainagar inscription of Lakshmana states that as a prince he
Sena–Gahadavala_Conflicts
City in Uttar Pradesh, India
city later came under the Gahadavala dynasty, and under the rule of Govindachandra, the city reached "unprecedented glory". Kannauj was also the main place
Kannauj
Indian Kayastha clan
enjoyed the feudatory status of Thakkura under the Gahadavala Kings under Govindachandra and Jayachandra, and the Chandela King Bhojavarman...It is possible
Srivastava
Ghaznavid invasion of Kannauj
Ghaznavids. He was later released upon payment of ransom by his son, Govindachandra. Mahmud of Ghazni, as the ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire, conducted a
Ghaznavid invasions of Kannauj
Ghaznavid_invasions_of_Kannauj
Chola expedition into Ganges (1019-1021)
Dandabhukti. The Chola army went on to raid East Bengal and defeated Govindachandra of the Chandra dynasty and invaded Bastar region. The expedition is
Chola Expedition of the Ganges
Chola_Expedition_of_the_Ganges
City in Bihar, India
been under Sena rule. A copper plate grant of the Gahadavala ruler Govindachandra indicates that he advanced as far as Mudgagiri in April 1146, and bathed
Munger
Buddhist pilgrimage site in India
the mid-12th-century inscription of Queen Kumaradevi (consort of King Govindachandra and member of the Pithipati dynasty of Bodh Gaya), she takes credit
Sarnath
Late medieval Buddhist dynasty in Magadha
Kumaradevi in the 12th century. Kumaradevi was one of the wives of Govindachandra of the Gahadavala dynasty. Vallabharāja likely arrived in Bodh Gaya
Pithipatis_of_Magadha
Buddhist monastery in Uttar Pradesh, India
recorded the re-affirming or renewing of a grant by the Gahadavala king Govindachandra to "the most respected sangha of bhikkus, of whom Buddhabhattāraka is
Jetavana
Indian dynasty of Bengal region (370–1050)
politics and military history of erstwhile Bengal. In the reign of King Govindachandra, the Chandras were eventually annexed by the Pala dynasty of Varendra
Chandra_dynasty
patronage of Buddhism. Additionally, historical accounts mention that King Govindachandra of the Chandra dynasty married two daughters of Harishchandra Pal, indicating
Harishchandra Pal (Savar Pala Dynasty)
Harishchandra_Pal_(Savar_Pala_Dynasty)
Community of India
Lachmidhara composed a treatise on administrative justice by command of Govindachandra a king of Casi, sprung from the Vastava race of Cayasthas... Imam, Fatima
Kayastha
Early Indian medieval empire
Bengal who were defeated by Rajendra Chola were Dharmapal, Ranasur and Govindachandra, who might have been feudatories under Mahipala I of the Pala Dynasty
Pala_Empire
King of Gahadavala dynasty from 1170 to 1194
crowned king on 21 June 1170. Jayachandra inherited his grandfather Govindachandra's royal titles: Ashva-pati Nara-pati Gaja-pati Rajatrayadhipati ("leader
Jayachandra
Conflicts between Indian kingdoms and the Ghaznavids
Gahadavala dynasty was captured by the Sultan's army. Madanapala's son Govindachandra (r. 1114–1155) defeated the Ghaznavids releasing his father from captivity
Ghaznavid_campaigns_in_India
Ruler of the Chandra dynasty in Bengal
Reign 1000 – 1020 CE Predecessor Kalyanachandra Successor Govindachandra Issue Govindachandra House Chandra Dynasty Chandra Father Kalyanachandra Religion
Ladahachandra
Kingdom in Northeast India
Lakshmichandra Narayan 1772 Krishnachandra Narayan 1790 1813 Govindachandra Narayan 1814 1819 Govindachandra Narayan 1824 1830 British Annexation 1832
Dimasa_Kingdom
1790 1813 Govindachandra Narayan 1814 1819 Chaurajit Singh (from Manipur) 1819 1823 Gambhir Singh (from Manipur) 1823 1824 Govindachandra Narayan 1824
List_of_rulers_of_Assam
Bengal who were defeated by Rajendra Chola were Dharmapal, Ranasur and Govindachandra of the Candra Dynasty who might have been feudatories under Mahipala
History_of_Bangladesh
City in Uttar Pradesh, India
century, Bhatta Lakshmidhara, chief minister of the Gahadavala king Govindachandra (r. 1114–1155 CE), wrote the earliest surviving collection of verses
Mathura
Indian king, ruled c. 1072 – c. 1103
whose sounds had almost been silenced." An inscription of his grandson Govindachandra describes him as Hari (Vishnu) born on the earth at the request of Hara
Chandradeva
Village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Oṇavala mentioned in two copper plate grants of the Gāhaḍavāla monarch Govindachandra, although it's unspecified if Niyogi is referring to Unwal or Unaula
Unwal
Pala Emperor
Bodh Gaya. It has been speculated that he was aided in his campaign by Govindachandra of the Gahadavala dynasty. After gaining control of Bodh Gaya he converted
Ramapala
dynasty 1 Traillokyachandra 30 900–930 2 Srichandra 45 930–975 3 Kalyanachandra 25 975–1000 4 Ladahachandra 20 1000–1020 5 Govindachandra 30 1020–1050
List_of_rulers_of_Bengal
Central Indian dynasty (675–1212)
Vanga (modern Bengal). In Vanga, he defeated a Chandra king, possibly Govindachandra. Later, Lakshmikarna also invaded the Pala-ruled Gauda region. His invasion
Kalachuris_of_Tripuri
5th-century Buddha statue from Sarnath, India
mid-12th-century inscription attributed to Queen Kumaradevi (consort of Govindachandra), she takes credit for the construction of a living quarters for monks
Buddha Preaching his First Sermon (Sarnath)
Buddha_Preaching_his_First_Sermon_(Sarnath)
(c. 1072–1103 CE), founder of dynasty Madanapala (c. 1104–1113 CE) Govindachandra (c. 1114–1155 CE Vijayachandra (c. 1155–1169 CE), alias Vijayapala or
List_of_Indian_monarchs
Historic town and Sufi pilgrimage site in Patna district, Bihar, India
(district) at that time. The grant records that the Gāhaḍavāla king Govindachandra donated two villages called Guṇāve and Paḍalī, both in the paṭṭalā of
Maner,_Bihar
banking and shipping industries. The last ruler of the Chandra Dynasty, Govindachandra, was defeated by the south Indian Emperor Rajendra Chola I of the maritime
History_of_Bengal
Grammatical rules and syntax in the Bhojpuri language
Damodar Pandit, a scholar associated with the court of Gahadavala king Govindachandra. This early work contains parallel Sanskrit and Bhojpuri sentences and
Bhojpuri_grammar
Mosque and former Hindu temple in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
encyclopedia of traditional Hindu law, written during the reign of Govindachandra (c. early 12th century) quoted a detailed description of Banaras — including
Gyanvapi_Mosque
Chola emperor from 1014 to 1044
army went on to raid eastern Bengal – modern-day Bangladesh – defeated Govindachandra of the Chandra dynasty, and invaded the Bastar region. The Tamil praśasti
Rajendra_I
North Indian branch of Kayastha caste
royal charter (dated 1115 CE) written by a Srivastava feudatory of Govindachandra of Kannauj. Similar epigraphic records mention Mathur feudatory of Udayasimha
Chitraguptavanshi_Kayastha
Maharajadhiraja-Parameshvara
B. Singh points out that Kannauj was ruled by the Gahadavala king Govindachandra, and it would not have been an easy task for Arnoraja to attack such
Arnoraja
XXXVIII (3): 339. September 1992. Retrieved 15 October 2022. "Das, Govindachandra". Banglapedia. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. 2021. Shirdi
1918_in_India
Bengali journalist, writer and scholar
OCLC 52727562. OL 30677644M. Retrieved 27 July 2026. Nurul Amin (2012). "Das, Govindachandra". In Sirajul Islam; Miah, Sajahan; Khanam, Mahfuza; Ahmed, Sabbir (eds
Kaliprosanna_Ghosh
Ruler of Tripuri (c. 1041–1073)
Bengal) and Anga. In Vanga, Karna defeated a Chandra king, possibly Govindachandra. He appointed Vajradaman as the governor of the captured territory.
Lakshmikarna
Srichandra (930–975) Kalyanachandra (975–1000) Ladahachandra (1000–1020) Govindachandra (1020–1050) Hemanta Sena, founder of Sena dynasty (1070-1096) Vijaya
List_of_Bengalis
Religious Place in Madhya Pradesh, India
engraved footnote found below the idol of Nandi Mahadev. Gaharwar Raja Govindachandra moved his capital from Kannauj to Varansi (1114-1154). Gaharwars were
Kundeshwar
list) – Chandradeva, King (c.1089–1103) Madanapala, King (c.1104–1113) Govindachandra, King (c.1114–1155) Vijayachandra, King (c.1155–1169) Jayachandra, King
List of state leaders in the 12th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_12th_century
Meitei historical military body
invasion of Cachar in 1819, Chourjit Singh and Gambhir Singh allied with Govindachandra, the reigning king of Cachar. After his defeat and subsequent retreat
Manipur_Levy
Literary tradition in medieval Bengal
Maynamati-Gopichandra songs, the names of three poets are mentioned: Durlabh Mallik (Govindachandra Geet), Bhavani Das (Maynamati’s Song), and Shukur Mahmud (Gopichand’s
Nath_literature
Literary works written in Bhojpuri Language
Damodar Pandit, a scholar associated with the court of Gahadavala king Govindachandra, is an early bilingual grammatical work containing parallel Sanskrit
Bhojpuri_literature
Village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Oṇavala mentioned in two copper plate grants of the Gāhaḍavāla monarch Govindachandra, although it's unspecified if Niyogi is referring to Unaula Khas or
Unaula_Khas
King of Gujarat from 1092 to 1142
During Jayasimha's reign, the king of Varanasi was the Gahadavala ruler Govindachandra, who was Jayachandra's grandfather. Historian A. K. Majumdar speculates
Jayasimha_Siddharaja
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