Paramaras

The Paramaras were a prominent Hindu dynasty that ruled over a significant portion of central India from the 9th to the 13th century. They were known for their military prowess, cultural achievements, and contributions to the development of the region. The Paramaras were originally a Rajput clan, and their capital was located in the present-day state of Madhya Pradesh.

The dynasty is traditionally credited with the establishment of the city of Mahoba, which served as their capital. The Paramaras were known for their patronage of art, literature, and architecture. They commissioned numerous temples and other structures, many of which are still standing today. The Paramaras also supported the development of the Sanskrit language and literature, and they were known for their generosity towards scholars and artists.

The Paramaras were involved in numerous military campaigns, both against other Hindu kingdoms and against Muslim invaders. They were known for their ability to adapt to changing political and military circumstances, and they were able to maintain their power and influence for several centuries. The Paramaras were eventually overthrown by the Delhi Sultanate in the 13th century, but their legacy continues to be felt in the region today.