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Ancient capital of Northern Panchala
Ahichchhatra or Ahikhet (Sanskrit: अहिच्छत्र, IAST: Ahicchatra) or Ahikshetra (Sanskrit: अहिक्षेत्र, IAST: Ahikṣetra), near the modern Ramnagar village
Ahichchhatra
Jain temple in Uttar Pradesh, India
The Ahichchhatra Jain temples is a group of Jain temples in Ahichchhatra village in Aonla tehsil of Bareilly district in Uttar Pradesh, North India. Ahichchhatra
Ahichchhatra_Jain_temples
23rd Tirthankara in Jainism
Jaina texts, lions and fawns played around him during his asceticism. Ahichchhatra is believed to be the place where Pārśvanātha attained Kevala Jnana (omniscience)
Pārśvanātha
City in Uttar Pradesh, India
ancient fortress city of Ahichchhatra in Bareilly. The Jain Tirthankara Parshva is said to have attained Kaivalya at Ahichchhatra. In the 12th century, the
Bareilly
State in northern India
marked by the Painted Grey Ware culture at sites including Hastinapur and Ahichchhatra, followed by the Northern Black Polished Ware (NBPW) culture at urban
Uttar_Pradesh
Capital of Southern Panchala
in the Mahabharata. Kampilya was the capital of southern Panchala and Ahichchhatra was the capital of northern Panchala. Kampilya was ruled by Drupada during
Kampilya
Rivers featured in Hinduism
personifications of the eponymous rivers, accompanied by their attendants, from Ahichchhatra, Gupta period, 5th century CE. Such sculptures were traditionally placed
Rivers_in_Hinduism
Town in Uttar Pradesh, India
Industry - IFFCO Plant Oil Industry - HPCL Depot Places to Visit Shri Ahichchhatra Parshvanath Atishaya Teerth Kshetra Digambar Jain Mandir, Ramnagar Begum's
Aonla,_Uttar_Pradesh
North Indian Iron Age culture
et al. (10 October 2015). "On the botanical findings from excavations at Ahichchhatra: a multicultural site in Upper Ganga Plain, Uttar Pradesh" (PDF). Current
Painted_Grey_Ware_culture
Military defensive construction
Gangetic valley, such as Kaushambi, Mahasthangarh, Pataliputra, Mathura, Ahichchhatra, Rajgir, and Lauria Nandangarh. The earliest Mauryan period brick fortification
Fortification
and second temple, each housing 3 idols. 6 Ahichchhatra Chaubisi temple 17,500 Uttar Pradesh India Ahichchhatra is believed to be the place where Parshvanatha
List_of_largest_Jain_temples
Ancient Hindu kingdom of India
divided into two territories: the northern Panchala with its capital at Ahichchhatra, and the southern Panchala with its capital at Kampilya. According to
Panchala
Commentary on the Bhagavad Gita written by Sant Dnyaneshwar
and Tribes Kuru Hastinapur Indraprastha Kurukshetra Panchala Kampilya Ahichchhatra Anarta Dvaraka Gandhara Matsya Upaplavya Madra Kunti Magadha Chedi Kashi
Dnyaneshwari
Hindu folk goddess of children
attached to female torsos. Terracotta Gupta era (320–550 CE) figures from Ahichchhatra show the goddess with three heads on the front and three on the back
Shashthi
Ahichchhatra (or Ahi-Kshetra) was the ancient capital of Northern Panchala. The remains of this city has been discovered in Bareilly
History_of_Bareilly
British Army engineer (1814–1893)
and counted among his major achievements the identification of Aornos, Ahichchhatra, Bairat, Kosambi, Nalanda, Padmavati, Sangala, Sankisa, Shravasti, Srughna
Alexander_Cunningham
Ancient city in northern India
bears stylistic similarities to sculptures from Mathura as well as Ahichchhatra, and may have been influenced by those art styles. A rotary quern found
Hastinapur
Rulers of Tamil Nadu (1529–1736)
eight provinces in the interior of various lands, who have come out of Ahichchhatra, who are supreme lords of the town of Ayyavale. Fleet, J. F. (1896).
Madurai_Nayak_dynasty
Art of the Gupta Empire
excavated from a temple at Ahichchhatra are 1.47 metres high. Terracotta Ganges and attendant; 1.47 metres, from Ahichchhatra, 5th-6th century CE, National
Gupta_art
Indian dynasty
of Saketa (Kosala kingdom) and Mathura, there were Mitra dynasties in Ahichchhatra (Panchala kingdom) and Kaushambi (Vatsa kingdom). During the 1st century
Mitra_dynasty_(Mathura)
Group of temples in Uttar Pradesh, India
attainment of kevala jnana, however, is associated in Jain tradition with Ahichchhatra, rather than Bhelupur. Parshvanath Digambar idol Parshvanath Digambar
Parshvanath Jain temples, Varanasi
Parshvanath_Jain_temples,_Varanasi
Ancient school of art, especially sculpture, in India
Period, 1st century CE The Hindu God Shiva, 3rd century CE. Mathura or Ahichchhatra. Kushan-era image of Shashthi between Skanda and Vishakha, c. 2nd century
Art_of_Mathura
of Kalinga. 847 BCE: Tirthankar Parswanath attained enlightenment at Ahichchhatra at the age of 30. 599–527 BCE: Mahavira, 24th and last Tirthankar of
Timeline_of_Jainism
Village in Jharkhand, India
A diorama in Jain Museum of Madhuban, Giridih depicting the event at Ahichchhatra
Madhuban,_Giridih
Museum in New Delhi, India
themes. Other sculptures include the Kuber (Hindu god of Fortune) from Ahichchhatra, the Chattramukhi Shivlinga, the Bodhisattva, and the Jain votive plaques
National_Museum_of_India
Gupta emperor from 335 to 375
identifies Achyuta and Nandin as two distinct kings. Achyuta was the ruler of Ahichchhatra in present-day Uttar Pradesh, where coins attributed to him have been
Samudragupta
(traditionally associated with Ahichchhatra) are part of hagiography, the sites themselves gained historical significance. Ahichchhatra became a major Jain pilgrimage
History_of_Jainism
Hindu teachings within the Mahabharata
and Tribes Kuru Hastinapur Indraprastha Kurukshetra Panchala Kampilya Ahichchhatra Anarta Dvaraka Gandhara Matsya Upaplavya Madra Kunti Magadha Chedi Kashi
Vyadha_Gita
District in Uttar Pradesh, India
Bareilly district District Clockwise from top-left: Ahichchhatra Jain temples, shrine of Imam Ahmad Raza, skyline of Rajendra Nagar in Bareilly, Ramganga
Bareilly_district
them to control regional waters. Samudragupta seized the kingdoms of Ahichchhatra and Padmavati early in his reign. Later, he took the Kota kingdom and
Military_history_of_India
believed to be birthplace of Shantinatha, Kunthunatha and Aranatha. Ahichchhatra is place where Parshvanatha attained Kevala Jnana. Sarnath Jain Tirth
Tourism_in_Uttar_Pradesh
Major realms of Vedic India, c. 1100–600 BCE
Ahichchhatra (or Ahi-Kshetra) was the ancient capital of Northern Panchala. The remains of this city has been discovered in Bareilly.
Janapada
Prithvi-Vallabha
Padmagupta and Amitagati. His grant to Vasantacharya, a philosopher from Ahichchhatra, is recorded in his Dharampuri inscription. His Gaonri inscriptions record
Vakpati_Munja
Districts of Uttar Pradesh in India
considered to have formed part of the Panchala kingdom, whose capital was at Ahichchhatra, although there are no historical documents to confirm this. On the other
Pilibhit_district
Hastinapur Ashtapad Kailash Parvat Rachna Jambudweep Trilok Teerth Dham Ahichchhatra Jain temple Shri Chintamani Parshwnath temple, Haridwar Bahubaleshwar
List_of_Jain_temples
Indian community
caste. Epigraphic evidence indicates that the Gavaras migrated from Ahichchhatra, located in modern-day Uttar Pradesh, to settle across South India, including
Gavara
Bronze Age culture of the Indo-Gangetic Plain
range North India Period Bronze Age Dates c. 2000–1500 BCE Major sites Ahichchhatra Bahadrabad Bargaon Bisauli Fatehgarh Hastinapur Hulas Jhinjhana Katpalon
Ochre Coloured Pottery culture
Ochre_Coloured_Pottery_culture
Jain temple in Bhilwara, Rajasthan
Bhattarak Nishidikas Inscription on Bhattarak Nishidi Bijolia inscription Ahichchhatra Jain temples Carlleyle 1878, p. 239. Majumdar 1956, p. 109. Mishra 1973
Bijolia_Parshvanath_temple
Book by Shashi Tharoor
and Tribes Kuru Hastinapur Indraprastha Kurukshetra Panchala Kampilya Ahichchhatra Anarta Dvaraka Gandhara Matsya Upaplavya Madra Kunti Magadha Chedi Kashi
The_Great_Indian_Novel
Archaeological museum in Tilaurakot, Nepal
According to Agrawal available specimens from the datable layers at Ahichchhatra are of crude workmanship, showing neglect in the use of mold and a reversal
Kapilvastu_Museum
Capital city mentioned in the Hindu epic Mahabharata
and Tribes Kuru Hastinapur Indraprastha Kurukshetra Panchala Kampilya Ahichchhatra Anarta Dvaraka Gandhara Matsya Upaplavya Madra Kunti Magadha Chedi Kashi
Manipura_(Mahabharata)
the 5th century CE. Terracotta Ganges and attendant; 1.47 metres, from Ahichchhatra, 5th-6th century CE The Pala Empire ruled a large area in north and east
Sculpture in the Indian subcontinent
Sculpture_in_the_Indian_subcontinent
Art associated with Hindus
Period, 1st century CE The Hindu God Shiva, 3rd century CE. Mathura or Ahichchhatra Kushan-era image of Shashthi between Skanda and Vishakha, c. 2nd century
Hindu_art
Ashoka pillar inscription identifying Buddha's birthplace in Nepal
to Führer's 1889–1891 excavations at Mathura and the Ramnagar site of Ahichchhatra, forgeries which he attributed to Führer himself. Some of the forged
Lumbini_pillar_inscription
German indologist and Catholic priest (1853–1930)
Führer. In 1891, Führer started excavations at the Ramnagar site of Ahichchhatra. The excavations were quite disappointing. Pressured by the need to get
Alois_Anton_Führer
Five auspicious life events of Jain Tirthankaras
21 Naminatha Mithila 22 Neminatha Sauripur Girnar 23 Parshva Varanasi Ahichchhatra Shikharji 24 Mahavira Kundalagrama (Kshatriya Kund) near Vaishali Rijuvalika
Panch_Kalyanaka
Museum in Uttar Pradesh, India
Museum. The museum undertook other important excavations including one at Ahichchhatra in 1891–92, the 1912–12 at Kasia and subsequent excavations at Indor
State_Museum,_Lucknow
Town in Uttar Pradesh, India
was annexed into the Nanda Empire during the reign of Mahapadma Nanda. Ahichchhatra was the capital of northern Panchala and Kampilya was the capital of
Kampil
and his beautiful wife Lavanya-sundari lived happily in the town of Ahichchhatra. One day, the local king Vajra-mukta saw Lavanya-sundari, and became
Shringara-manjari-katha
Art of the Kushan Empire
Period, 1st century CE The Hindu God Shiva, 3rd century CE. Mathura or Ahichchhatra. Kushan-era image of Shashthi between Skanda and Vishakha, c. 2nd century
Kushan_art
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