Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in .

Badami, Pattadakallu and Aihole.

Durvineeta built the lake at Kunigal .

He was a brave and efficient administrator. His empire included all those areas towards the south of river Tungabhadra, Shrilanka and Maidive islands. He had a powerful land army and navy. Bruhadeshwara temple is the contribution of Rajaraja.

Sulaiman, the traveller from Arabia has described that Rashtrakuta Empire was one of the four large empires of the world (The other three are Roman, Chinese and Arab).

Dhruva, Govinda III, Amogavarsha Nrupatunga, Krishna III.

Sanskrit and Kannada languages.

Ellora and Elephanta.

1. Kaviraja Marga 

2. Pampa 

3. Kailasa

1. Punnata 

2. ‘Gaiashastra’

Adipurana and Vikramarjuna Vijaya.

The statue of Nataraja and Kalinga Mardananruthya made in Bronze.

Pampa, Ponna and Ranna.

Srivijaya, Pampa, Ponna.

Rural administration of Cholas was ideal. Administration was done by the respective Gramasabhas. The members of Gramasabhas were elected. Committees of a few members were formed and definite functions were assigned to them. These committes had to give account of their expenditures. The ineligible members were kept out of Gramasabha. The rural administration of Cholas was similar to the present Panchayat system.

‘Thrisamudratoya Peethavahana’.

The Devotional literature, ‘Periya Puranam’ and ‘Kamban Ramyana’ written by Kamban.

Kolar (Kuvalalapura) and Talakadu (Talavana pura).

Talagunda and Kanchi.

1. Tanjavore 

2. Raja Raiachola

1. Agraharas 

2. Prakrit language 

3. Shreni 

4. Shaka’s Nahapana

The famous work of Mummadi Someshwara is Sanskrit encyclopedia called ‘Manasollasa’. It deals with the aspects of life.

During the reign of Krishna-Ill the Rashtrakuta empire attained a very important position in Indian politics. Krishna defeated the Cholas and stretched his empire till Rameshwara. There he built a pillar of success and a temple. He defeated Pandyas and Cheras. He collected ransom from the king of Simhala. He did his conquest even in north India. A famous poet called Ponna was given shelter by Krishna. After Krishna-Ill the Rashtrakuta empire started declining.

Lion was the emblem of Kadamba dynasty.

Roman Empire.

Paithan or Prathisthan of Maharashtra.

God Pranaveshwara of Talagundha in Shivamogga district.

Janna, Harihara and Raghavanka are the famous poets of Hoysala period.

The societies of Shathavahan traders were called ‘Shreni’. Each Shreni had a senior who was called as ‘Shresti’.

The contribution of Hoysalas to architecture and sculpture is incomparable. Hoysala temples are famous for fine carvings. 

The common features of these temples are :

• They are built on a star shaped basement. 
• The Navrang pillars inside the temple are very smooth. 
• On the outside wall ofthe temple episodes of mythology are depicted. 

The famous temples of Hoysala are Hoysaleshwara of Halebidu, Channakeshava of Belur, Keshava of Somanathapura are important.

He was the last famous king of Hoysala dynasty. He ruled for fifty years. During his time, Sultans of Delhi attacked southern states.very often. They destroyed the temples and looted the wealth. Because of their attacks many famous dynasties of South India including Hoysalas disappeared. Ballala-III had to face this disaster alone. The sultan of Madurai who was the representative of Delhi Sultans increased his cruelty. Ballala was old but still continued to fight with Sultans. He was killed by Sultans After him his son Ballala-IV came to power but died very soon. Thus Hoysala dynasty ended 670 years ago.

Dasoja of Balligaare and Nagoja of Gadag.

Hoysaleshwara temple at Halebeedu, Channakeshawa temple of Belur, Keshava temple of Somanathapura.

Panditha Bilhana and Vignaneshwara.

‘Vihara’ is a place where Buddhist monks stay.

Talagunda (Sthanakundur) of Shivamogga district.

Badami (Vatapi) of Bagalkot district.

The famous king of Pallavas was Narshimaverma gamed the titles ‘Mahamalla’ and ‘Vatapikonda’.

 Balala-III . 

1. Vikramadithya VI 

2. Ranna 

3. Vigneshwara

Vikramaditya-VI and Someshwara-III.

Human beings of palaeolithic age lived on fruits, edible plants, tubers etc., They are nomadic people and sought shelter in caves and rocks, they designed simple stone tools like scrapers, knives, cleavers, burins and microliths made of Quartzite and Flint.

They covered themselves with clothes made of large leaves and bark of trees. Since fruits and vegetables were not available in all seasons they learnt to hunt and fish for food. They also learnt to control fire.

Hut/House of Pandavas or stone of Mauryas.

Because human beings started using small and more efficient tools, which had wooden handles and Used as spears while hunting.

During the Mesolithic age human beings started Animal husbandry. Consequently they faced shortage of good for themselves and for their animals. Hence they started to cultivate crops on the alluvial soil on the bank of rivers. Moreover the use of metals by the end of Neolithic period helped them to design metal tools made of Bronze helped for the deep cultivation of land.

Banahalli, Hirebenukallu, Brahmagiri, Koppa, Heggadehalli, T. Narasipura, Hemmige, Hallur, Jadigenahlli, Savanadurga, Hutridurga, Pandavara Dinne.

Neolithic age.

In South Africa.

4600 Million years ago.

1. History 

2. Memory 

3. Oral Literature 

4. Archaeological 

5. Sources 

6. Heinrich Roth 

7. Herodotus

The period that has a record of writing but it is not understood by the succeeding ages is known as Protohistoric period.