Historical Warangal

Historical Warangal

Warangal and Hanamkonda as the legend goes are connected with the lines of the Great "Vishnukundins" and even preceding it likewise of the Buddhist and pre_Buddhist times of Indian History. During Eighth Century A.D., Warangal with an old name "Orukal" has filled in as Capital City of Yadava lord of the Kakatiyas or Ganapatis making Warangal as Capital City. The name of Warangal "Orugallu" is supposed to be the right type of Orukal which is the first assignment, the old town. The words the center of the Warangal fort. The Kakatiya line appears to have been in existence considerably before the center of the seventh Century A.D.because the well-known Chines Pilgrim Hieun-Tsang, mentions the name of the Kingdom of "Danakakitya" in the South. The family name Kakatiya is gotten from the nearby label of the Goddess Durga(Kakati). 

After the fall of the Bahamani Kingdom, Warangal tumbled to the "Qutab Shahis" of Golkonda, and from there on it has gone under the influence of Nizam's dominitions. 

Hence the city of Warangal has created both under the political and chronicled impacts of progressive incredible kings. Historical occasions and advancements occurred in Warangal City.

Kakatiyas-       1153-1323

Bahmanis-       1347-1512

Qutub Shahi-   1512-1687

Asif Jahi-         1724-1948

warangal

 Warangal

Warangal is a city in the south Indian province of Telangana founded by kakatiya dynasty. It was the capital of the Kakatiya administration from the twelfth to fourteenth hundreds of years, and numerous unpredictably cut landmarks from this period actually stand. Among them are the vestiges of thirteenth-century Warangal Fortification and the Thousand Column Sanctuary, underlying 1163. Set on a lake, Bhadrakali Sanctuary dates to the seventh century and is devoted to the Hindu goddess Kali.

Warangal was the old capital of Kakatiya tradition. ... The Kakatiyas left numerous landmarks, including a great fort, four gigantic stone entryways, the Swayambhu sanctuary committed to Shiva, and the Ramappa sanctuary arranged close to Ramappa Lake.