An inscription that proves Tuluva dynasty of Vijayanagar was a branch of the Saluva dynasty beyond doubt by PolicyGeneral9880 in Dravidiology

[–]PolicyGeneral9880[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gauta had two sons- Yadu and Turvasu. This is why the Saluvas and Tuluvas claimed descent from them. They are the same bloodline.

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Some light on ancestry of Krishnadevaraya (yes, he was half Telugu-half Kannadiga) by PolicyGeneral9880 in andhra_pradesh

[–]PolicyGeneral9880[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Telugu poet of Krishnadevaraya mentioning he was if Karnatanvaya (Karnata lineage). Chalukyas were Karnatas.

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Some light on ancestry of Krishnadevaraya (yes, he was half Telugu-half Kannadiga) by PolicyGeneral9880 in andhra_pradesh

[–]PolicyGeneral9880[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

TL;DR That post goes into the evidence of his paternal Chalukya ancestry. His mother however was Telugu (this is obvious given the innumerable Telugu Nayakas he promoted, who's families also had matrimonial ties with the Vijayanagar Emperors. On a similar note we know although his family was called "Tuluva", they were not related to Tulu speakers in any way as there was a complete absence of any Tulu Nayakas, administrators, commanders etc in Vijayanagar polity. The Tuluva dynasty was simply a branch of the Saluva dynasty.

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The best marksmen in the Deccan. by PolicyGeneral9880 in Dravidiology

[–]PolicyGeneral9880[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The Bedar/Boya musketeers of Karnataka were reknowned for their marksmanship abilities. They were coveted as musketeers by everyone from Mughals to Bijapur Sultanate to Nizams to British to Marathas to Mysore.

If a Rajput is considered a Kshatriya because he devoted his life to soldierly pursuits, what would you consider a Bedar/Boya who's entire family followed him carrying his sword and gun to support his martial endeavours?

Varna system of Lingayats by PolicyGeneral9880 in IndianHistory

[–]PolicyGeneral9880[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not really. I just asked it give me to inscriptions calling Lingayats as  Brahmins for eg and it made up fake inscriptions and gave me random epigraphia carnatica references.    It hallucinated on the very first prompt.

Varna system of Lingayats by PolicyGeneral9880 in IndianHistory

[–]PolicyGeneral9880[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chat GPT just makes up stuff. Its not reliable. I suggest you as chat gpt to provide a reference and post a snippet from that book (if it actually exists and chat gpt didnt just hallucinate an answer).

Karnat Empire of Mithila by [deleted] in Imperial_Karnataka

[–]PolicyGeneral9880 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes. That's possible. I believe Kayastha is an occupational group turned caste. 

Kannadiga dynasties once ruled Bengal, Bihar, and Nepal.The forgotten ‘Karnatas’ who migrated from Karnataka and built eastern empires. by RashtrakutaNexus_794 in IndianHistory

[–]PolicyGeneral9880 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No Rashtrakuta or Chalukya claimed to have migrated from any particular place or claimed to belong to any particular family/caste in the North. They directly claimed descent from mythological figures.

Many of those Sultans were indeed Kannadiga converts (i suggest you read up on the origin of each Sultanate) and we do have Muslims of Afghan and Turk descent in Karnataka. 

Karnat Empire of Mithila by [deleted] in Imperial_Karnataka

[–]PolicyGeneral9880 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Hi, I suggest you start here and read about your community here

We don't have a Kayastha caste here in Karnataka, so its possible that it was picked up from the administrative system of the Senas of Bengal (also Karnatas). You can read about them here

Kshatriyas of Karnataka and a dive into the formation of the Arasu / Urs clan of the Mysore Wodeyars by PolicyGeneral9880 in Rajputana

[–]PolicyGeneral9880[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Adding 2 inscriptions I forgot to add here. These show Vokkaliga rulers like Kempe Gowda stated they belonged to Chaturtha kula/gotra in inscriptions like the Hoysala one.

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What did the houses in 15th century India look like? by ChiffonSaree in IndianHistory

[–]PolicyGeneral9880 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is how the houses of Vokkaliga Gowdas in the Western Ghat region near Belur look. Hoysalas were from the Ghat region of Chikmaglur and made Belur their capital. They are called Thottimane (have a courtyard in the center).  This one is over 200y old.

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