Column A Column B 1. Gurjarasa a. Western Deccan 2. Rashtrakuta b. Bengal 3. Palas c. Gujarat and Rajasthan 4. Cholas d. Tamil Nadu 5. Dantidurga e. Great king, overlord of kings 6. Maharaja – adhiraja f. Rashtrakuta chief

Gurjarasa- Gujarat and Rajasthan

Rashtrakuta- Western Deccan

Palas- Bengal

Cholas- Tamilnadu

Dantidurga- Rashtrakuta chief

Maharaja-dhiraja - Great King, overlord of kings

Explanation:

Gurjara -Pratihara dynasty ruled the northern part of India from mid 8th to the 11th century. Their first capital was Ujjain and later Kannauj.

The Rastrakuts ruled the Indian subcontinent during the Sixth and tenth centuries. At its zenith it covered the present state of Karnataka and some parts of Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Gujarat, Andhra pradesh and Telangana. Al masudi and Ibn Khordadbih have mentioned in their writings that all the kings of India paid tribute to the Rashtrakuta king.

The Pala was an imperial power during the late classical period on the Indian subcontinent, it originated in Bengal. Its rulers were followers of Mahayana and tantric schools of Buddhism.

The Chola dynasty was the longest ruling dynasty of southern India. It ruled the parts of present day state of Tamilnadu. The first references about the cholas are found in the inscriptions of Ashoka.

Dantidurga was the founder of Rashtrakuta empire, his capital was in gulabrga region of Karnataka, His uncle Krishna was his successor, he expanded his kingdom to all of Karnataka.

Maharajadhiraja was a royal rulers title in southeast and south Asia, it means ' Great king of kings'. It was an indicator of princely state's high rank. Chandragupta First of Gupta dynasty was the first to claim the title of Maharajadhiraja.