Rawal Bharttripatta II

Bhartripatta
Bhartripatta
Rawal; Maharajadhiraja;
Rawal of the Guhila dynasty
Reign	942–951
Predecessor	Khuman III
Successor	Rawal Allata
Spouse	Mahalaxmi (born Rashtrakuta)

Rawal Bharttripatta II or Rawal Bhartribhatta II (Bhartṛipaṭṭa) was a ruler of the Guhila dynasty in the Udaipur region of Rajputana in India in the first half of the 10th century. He became the Rawal in 942/43 after his father Khuman III and was succeeded by his son Allata in 951.[1]

He is described as an ambitious ruler by R. Somani.[2] He married Mahālakṣmī, a Rashtrakuta princess to establish an alliance with the Rastrakutas and also strike a hostility with the Gurjara-Pratihara who had been the allies of the Guhilots for centuries but were now in a state of decline.[3] Another evidence of hostility with the Pratihara is the fact that Pratapgarh inscriptions of 999VS (942 CE) describe him as the Maharajadhiraja and intentionally omitted the name of the Pratihara King Mahendrapala.[4]

References

Somani 1976, p. 50: "Khuman II was succeeded by Mahayaka and the latter by Khuman III, We have very little information about these rulers, Bharttripatta II, who succeeded, was an ambitious ruler".
Somani 1976, p. 50: "Bharttripatta II, who succeeded, was an ambitious ruler".
Somani 1976, p. 50.
Somani 1976, pp. 50–51 : "The Pratapgath inscription of V.E, 999 (042 A.D,) describes guhilot Bhartiripatta IT of Mewar as Maharajadhiraj, by intentionally omitting the name of Pratihar king Mahendrapal I, although, the name of the latter is mentioned in the second inscription of V.E. 003 engraved on the same slab, Therefore, it seems that Bharteripatta was having hostile relations with the Pratihara rulers and seems to have extended his help to the Karnataka king Krishna III".

Bibliography

Somani, Ram Vallabh (1976). History of Mewar, from Earliest Times to 1751 A.D. Mateshwari. OCLC 2929852.

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[FOOTNOTESomani1976p._50:_"Khuman_II_was_succeeded_by_Mahayaka_and_the_latter_by_Khuman_III,_We_have_very_little_information_about_these_rulers,_Bharttripatta_II,_who_succeeded,_was_an_ambitious_ruler"-1] Somani 1976, p. 50: "Khuman II was succeeded by Mahayaka and the latter by Khuman III, We have very little information about these rulers, Bharttripatta II, who succeeded, was an ambitious ruler".

[FOOTNOTESomani1976p._50:_"Bharttripatta_II,_who_succeeded,_was_an_ambitious_ruler"-2] Somani 1976, p. 50: "Bharttripatta II, who succeeded, was an ambitious ruler".

[FOOTNOTESomani1976p._50-3] Somani 1976, p. 50.

[FOOTNOTESomani1976pp._50–51_:_"The_Pratapgath_inscription_of_V.E,_999_(042_A.D,)_describes_guhilot_Bhartiripatta_IT_of_Mewar_as_Maharajadhiraj,_by_intentionally_omitting_the_name_of_Pratihar_king_Mahendrapal_I,_although,_the_name_of_the_latter_is_mentioned_in_the_second_inscription_of_V.E._003_engraved_on_the_same_slab,_Therefore,_it_seems_that_Bharteripatta_was_having_hostile_relations_with_the_Pratihara_rulers_and_seems_to_have_extended_his_help_to_the_Karnataka_king_Krishna_III"-4] Somani 1976, pp. 50–51 : "The Pratapgath inscription of V.E, 999 (042 A.D,) describes guhilot Bhartiripatta IT of Mewar as Maharajadhiraj, by intentionally omitting the name of Pratihar king Mahendrapal I, although, the name of the latter is mentioned in the second inscription of V.E. 003 engraved on the same slab, Therefore, it seems that Bharteripatta was having hostile relations with the Pratihara rulers and seems to have extended his help to the Karnataka king Krishna III".