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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
(7) Havali Banga Rāja I (1287–1323 a.d.). (8) Samkara Devi I (1324-1349 A.D.). (9) Havali Banga Rāja II (1349-1400 A d.). (10) Laksmapparasa Banga Rāja I (1400-1455 A.D.).
(Popularly known as Mammanna Banga). (11) Samkara Devi II (1455-1491 A.D.). (12) Kāma Rāja II (1491-1533 A.D.).
(13) Havali Banga Raja III (1533-1545 A.D.). (14) Laksmapparasa Banga Rāja II (1545-1556 A.D.). (15) Kāma Rāja III (1556-1612 A.D.).
(16) Laksmappa Banga Rāja III (1612-1628 A.D..
(17) Havali Banga Rāja Vodeya IV (1628-1631 A.D.).
(18) Samkara Devi III (1031-1653 A.D.). (19) Havali Banga Rāja V (1653-1699 A D.). (20) Laksmapparasa Banga Rāja IV (1699-1767 A.D.).
(21) Laksmapparasa Banga Rāja IV (1767-1799 A.D.)
(22) Laksmapparasa Banga Rāja V (1800-1838 A.D.).
In 1838, he was made prisoner by the English. After him, three more were crowned, viz. Kāma Rāja V, Santa Rāja and Padma Rāja. The Kingdom collapsed from 1867. The successor of Padma Rāja is not known. He was ruling till 1923.
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D. S. ACHUTA RAO-The Early Wodeyars of Mysore. Their cultural Traditions, Q.J.M. S.--Culture and Heritage Number, 1956), Bangalore.
P. 190. The Wodeyars were known for their catholicity of religious outlook. Cämarāja (C. 1617-37), a devotee of Siva and Vişņu was also a great patron of Jainism,
In C. 1631 he visited Śravana Belgoļa. There he learnt that the worship at the place had suffered as the lands of the matha had been mortgaged and the officia
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