History of Gujarát / Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency, Volume I, Part I.

by James M. Campbell

Jayantasiṃha: Chálukya noble (1224), [196].

Jayantidevi: goddess in Asával, [170].

Jayasekhara: Chávaḍá king of Pañchásar (696), killed by Bhuvada, [150], [156].

Jayasiṃha: Chálukya prince, [111], [117]. See Jayasiṃhavarmman.

Jayasiṃha I.: Chálukya prince, defeats Indra, Ráshṭrakúṭa prince (a.d. 500), [120].

Jayasiṃhavarmman: Chálukya king, [56]; younger brother of Vikramáditya Satyáśraya drives out the Gurjjars and establishes Chálukya power in south Gujarát (a.d. 666–693), [107], [108], [110].

Jaziah: capitation tax, [213]; imposition of, by Aurangzib, [286].

Jehándársháh: Abul Fateh Muiz-ud-din, son and successor of Bahádur Sháh I. of Dehli (1712–13), [297].

Jesalmir: Mhers settle at, [136]; Jain temple at, [161 note 1].

Jethvás: Porbandar chiefs, [135]; Rájputs, [139], foreign tribe, [139–140]; identified with Játs, [145].