- A Born from the eye of Indra
- B Born at Ahichchhatrapura
- C "A source of joy" to the Vatsa
- D Descending from Ikshavaku and Rama
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According to the 1119 CE Sevadi inscription of Ratnapala, the ancestor of the Chahamanas was born from the eye of Indra.
According to the Hammira Mahakavya, Brahma was wandering in search of an auspicious place to conduct a ritual sacrifice, and he ultimately chose the place where a lotus from his hand fell, which came to be known as Pushkara.
The Agnivanshi myth mentions Chauhan, Chaluk (Chaulukya or Solanki), and Parmar (Paramara) as fire-born Rajput clans, but not Parihar (Pratiharas).
According to the 16th-century Surjana-Charita, Brahma created the first Chahamana king from the Sun's disc during a sacrificial ceremony at Pushkara.
Padmagupta was the 10th-century Paramara court poet who mentioned only the Paramaras as fire-born in his work Nava-sahasanka-charita.
The 16th-century Surjana-Charita was composed by the Bengali poet Chandra Shekhara under the patronage of the Ranthambore ruler Rao Surjana.
The Agnivanshi myth is mentioned in the Nava-sahasanka-charita, a work by the 10th-century Paramara court poet Padmagupta. However, in this myth, only the Paramaras are mentioned as fire-born, while the Chauhans, Parihars, and Chalukyas are not mentioned.
According to the given information, the 13th and 14th centuries saw the struggle between the Chauhan Rajputs and the Delhi Sultanate to control the strategic areas of Delhi, Punjab, and Gujarat.
According to the given information, the Chauhan kingdom broke into the Satyapura and Devda branches after the invasion of Qutbu l-Din Aibak in 1197.
According to the given information, the Chauhan kingdom broke into the Satyapura and Devda branches after the invasion of Qutbu l-Din Aibak in 1197, which suggests that the kingdom was divided into several smaller kingdoms.