Seuna Yadava Ramachandra of Devagiri had many sons.
One of them was Mummadi Singa who established Kampili kingdom,
Another was Sangama - the father of Harihara & Bukka, the founders of Vijayanagar.
Saluvas too have a history of fighting under Seunas against Hoysalas. 1/10
According to Nanjunda Kavi, a Vijayanagar court poet, in 1525, the founder of Kampili kingdom Mummadi Singa was a son of Rama Deva of Devagiri who was outcasted for marrying a Bedar woman. He took refuge with Chitradurga chiefs when Devagiri was captured by Delhi Sultanate. 2/10
Mummadi Singa’s son was Kampili Deva. Father and son had served Seuna Rama Deva of Devagiri. Kampili Deva had fought against Hoysala Ballala III to protect Banavasi (which was under Seuna territory). When Rama Deva died, he asserted independence and founded Kampili Kingdom. 3/10
Another dynast that fought the Hoysalas under the Seunas during this period in 1300 was Kavadeva, a Kadamba.
Prior to this period we even hear of a *Saluva* Tikkama who fought Hoysala Narasimha IIII (father of above mentioned Ballala III) as a general under Seunas in 1276. 4/10
Now we’ve established both Kampili & Saluvas were related to Seunas.
Another son of Seuna Ramachandra Deva was Sangama. He was leading an expedition elsewhere when his father lost to Khilji in 1296.
Sangama himself lost to Malik Kafur in 1307 & his father was carried off…5/10
to Delhi & sent back after a few months of kind treatment. Rama Deva remained loyal to the Sultan till his death.
Aforementioned Kampili kingdom broke free from Seunas.
In 1312 after he had taken the throne following his father’s death, Sangama was again defeated by Kafur…6/10
…and forced to flee (probably took refuge in Kampili). Kafur led one unsuccessful expedition against Kampili before he was recalled to Delhi, where he died (1316).
Nanjund Kavi mentions a matrimonial alliance between Sangama Deva and the Kampili Royals. 7/10
According to tradition & historian consensus, Harihara and Bukka, the sons of Sangama are taken prisoners by the Delhi Sultan when Kampili falls in 1327. They are converted to Islam and sent back as vassals, but revolt and go on to establish Sangama dynasty of Vijayanagar. 8/10
The above snippets are from Nilakanta Sastri who proposed that Harihara & Bukka were of Kannada origin but serving Kakatiyas.
Later historians disagree & some say they were in Kampili, others Hoysala court (Harihara’s daughter was married to a nephew of Veera Ballala III). 9/10
But the common consensus is that Sangama, the last Seuna Yadava king was father of Hakka & Bukka, the founders of Vijayanagar.
So Seuna Yadavas, who started out as Kannadigas also finally ended as Kannadigas. 10/10
The Shri Bhujangeshwara Swamy temple in Ummathur was built by the Western Ganga Dynasty & was the family temple of their descendants, the Ummathur Palegars.
The Ummathur Palegars were Gangadikara Vokkaligas who followed Lingayatism. And their descendants 1/4
are recorded to have migrated to Nilgiris to become social leaders of the Badaga community called Wodeyas and the Nellialam Zamindars. The latter retired to Mysore after selling their estates.
2/4
The Badaga Wodeyas belong to the Surya, Kove, Belli, Beralu and Madana kulas of Gangadikara Vokkaligas.
This is the statue of Vasireddy Venkatadri Nayudu (r. 1783–1816), the zamindar of Chintapalli (Amaravathi).
He held titles like Chalukya Narayana and claimed descent from the Eastern Chalukyas. He was a Kamma Naidu. 1/5
The "Chalukya Narayana" title was first used by the Eastern Chalukya Shaktivarman I and by later Eastern Chalukyan descendants Iike Manuma Siddharasa.
Papayaradhya, the Veerashaiva court poet of the Vasireddi Samasthanam, describes them with "Chalukya Narayana" title. 2/5
The progenitor of the Vasireddy clan was a Vasiraju. He is mentioned as one of the defeated princes in the Velugoti Vamsavali of the Velama Nayakas of Venkatagiri who's ancestors (the Velamas of Rachkonda) had taken pride in destroying the Chalukya race in the 14th century. 3/5
Kuruba / Dhangar origin of Shivaji from his maternal side.
Shivaji's maternal side claimed descent from Seuna Yadavas.
There are 12th century inscriptions in north Karnataka that directly show Seuna Yadavas were Kannadiga Kurubas.
1/7
We find an inscription in Bijapur of a Seuna Yadava named Hemmadi Deva serving as Mahamandalesvar under the Chalukya Jagadekamalla II in 1145 A.D.
It also mentions an ancestor of the famous Kuruba Hande Palegars serving as "Mahapasayita" & "Sarvadhikari" to Hemmadi Deva.
2/7
Just before that in 1144 A.D we find another inscription of this Hemmadi Deva in Gadag serving as mahamandalesvar to the same Jagadekamalla II & asserting his Hattagara (Kuruba) caste identity.
In this inscription Hemmadi Deva also mentions he belongs to Kalasena's family.
The Nolamba Pallavas were Kannada dynasty that ruled parts of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu from 730 AD until 1052 AD1. Their capital was Hemavathi (Henjeru) in Anatapur.
The Vokkaliga palegars of Madhugiri claimed to be their descendants in their Raya rekha.
1/3
There are inscriptions of Nolamba-Pallavas where they bestow titles upon subordinate Gowdas like "Pallavaditya-Nolamba Gavunda" & "Nolamba Gavunda" in this region including in their capital Henjeru.
2/3
Some records only mention "nolamba gavunda" without a first name.
Ganga, Pallava & Rashtrakuta ancestry of Morasu Vokkaligas.
We find inscriptions of a mahamandalesvara "Vembi Deva" of "Nripatunga Kula" (Rashtrakuta) around Bangalore ~ 1270 A.D.
He has titles like "Nandagiri natha" (Ganga title), "Tribhuvanamalla", "Annan ankakara",
1/3
& "Sitagara Ganda".
The titles of this Ganga-Pallava-Rashtrakuta descendant match with that of one Bechi Devarasa, of "Bhangi-kula" with his residence at Yelahanka around the same region & time. He is a Hoysala mahamandalesvar.
Bhangi kula is a clan of Morasu Vokkaligas &
2/3
…these regions were historically ruled by them under Vijayanagar.
In 1367 A.D We see inscriptions of the first Yelahanka Nada Prabhu Bayire Deva serving as a vassal of the Hoysalas.