Far East Kingdoms South Asia

Eastern Chalukyas (Vengi Chalukyas) AD 624 - 1075 The Chalukyas formed a powerful southern dynasty which was founded in 543. At its height between the sixth and twelfth centuries the Chalukya kingdom ruled large areas of central and southern India, mostly towards the western coast. During this period, they ruled as three related, but individual dynasties. The earliest dynasty, known as the 'Badami Chalukyas', ruled from their capital at Vatapi from the middle of the sixth century. The Chalyukan king, Pulakeshi II, conquered territory corresponding to the coastal districts of modern Andhra Pradesh from the Vishnukundina kingdom in 615, and appointed his brother, Kubja Vishnuvardhana, as viceroy. Kubja very quickly declared his independence, ruling the Eastern Chalukyas as a separate kingdom. The Eastern Chalukyan capital was at Vengi and their dynasty lasted for around five hundred years from the seventh century until 1075, when the Vengi kingdom fell to the Chola empire. They originally had a capital at Vengi, near Nidadavole in the West Godavari district, but this was later moved to Rajamahendravaram (Rajamundry). (Information by Madhu Nimkar.)
615 - 641	Kubja Vishnuvardhana	Chalukyan viceroy who declared independence.
624	Kubja Vishnuvardhana declares his independence from his brother's Chalukyan kingdom, ruling the Eastern Chalukyas as a separate kingdom.
641 - 673	Jayasimha I	Son.
647	In the north, the last great power there, the Thaneshwar kingdom, begins to break up after a former minister seizes the throne. Little of note occurs in the Vengi (Eastern Chalukya) kingdom during Jayasimha's apparently peaceful reign. The hill temple at Simhachalam shows both Orissan and Chalukyan influences
673	Indra Bhattaraka	Brother. Ruled for one week.
673 - 682	Vishnuvardhana II	Son.
682	The accession of Mangi Yuvaraja heralds the beginning of the end of a series of weak or ineffectual rulers, as the kingdom now has to face up to the increasing aggression of the Rashtrakutas, who not only threaten the main Chalukyan kingdom, but also overrun the Vengi kingdom several times and have to be repulsed.
682 - 706	Mangi Yuvaraja	Son.
706 - 718	Jayasimha II Sarvasiddhi	Son.
718	Kokkuli Vikramaditya	Younger half-brother. Ruled for six months.
718	There is a succession war between Kokkuli Vikramaditya and Vishnuvardhana III. The former seizes the throne and holds it for six months until challenged by his half-brother, Vishnuvardhana III. The two reach a compromise with Kokkuli being allowed to rule Ellamanchi in eastern Kalinga.
719 - 755	Vishnuvardhana III	Elder half-brother.
755 - 772	Vijayaditya I	Son.
772 - 808	Vishnuvardhana IV	Son.
800	The Rashtrakuta king, Govinda III, campaigns to the south, defeating the antagonistic Eastern Chalukyas.
808 - 847	Vijayaditya II	Son.
847 - 849	Kali Vishnuvardhana V	Son.
849 - 892	Vijayaditya III Gunaga	Son. Died childless so Bhima succeeded him.
892	Yuddhamala I	Brother. Briefly seized the throne from his nephew.
892 - 921	Chalukya Bhima I	Nephew of Vijayaditya III.
921	Vijayaditta IV	Son.
921 - 927	Amma I / Vijayaditya V	Son. Overthrown by Tala I.
927	Tala I	Son of Yuddhamala I. Seized the throne.
927 - 928	Vikramaditya II	Killed Tala and ruled for eleven months. Assassinated by Bhima II.
928	Bhima II	Brother of Vijayaditya V. Killed by Yuddamalla II.
928 - 935	Yuddamalla II	Son of Tala I.
935 - 947	Chalukya Bhima II Rajmartanda	Son of Vijayaditya IV.
936	Having lost much territory to the Eastern Chalukyas, the Rashtrakuta king, Govinda IV, is deposed by his own vassals.
947 - 970	Amma II	Son. Briefly overthrown by Badappa and Tala II and later deposed.
970	Tala II	Briefly ruled after overthrowing Amma II.
970 - 973	Danarnava	Brother of Amma II. Killed by Jata Choda Bhima.
973	The Western Chalukyas revive their power by overthrowing the Rashtrakutas. In the eastern kingdom, civil war looms as the sons of Danamava contest the throne.
973 - 1000	Jata Choda Bhima	Brother-in-law of Amma II. From the Telugu Choda family.
c.1000 - c.1011	The king's younger brother, Vimaladitya, flees the kingdom and takes refuge in the court of the Chola king, Rajaraja I. Rajaraja invades Vengi on behalf of the sons of Danarnava, and Jata Choda Bhima is killed in the ensuing war. The Vengi kingdom passes into Rajaraja's hands, a fact that is not appreciated by King Satyasraya of the restored Western Chalukyas of Kalyani. As a result, Vengi becomes a bone of contention between the Cholas and the Chalukyas of Kalyani. Vimaladitya strengthens his alliance with Rajaraja by marrying Rani Kundavai, his daugher.
1000 - 1011	Saktivarman I	Son of Danarnava. Made king by the Cholas.
1011 - 1018	Vimaladitya	Brother. m Rani Kundavai, dau of Rajaraja I of Chola.
1018 - 1061	Rajaraja Narendra	A Chola.
1061 - 1063	Saktivarman II	Son of Vimaladitya. Died fighting off the Cholas.
1063 - 1068	Vijayaditya VII	Deposed.
1068 - 1072	The ruler of the Vengi kingdom is unknown during this period. It seems that Vijayaditya is deposed or otherwise forced from the throne, either through internal instability or external pressure. After four years, he manages to make some sort of recovery, and regains the throne.
1072 - 1075	Vijayaditya VII	Restored.
1073 - 1075	Almost as soon as Vijayaditya restores his kingdom, it is invaded by the Chedi king of Dahala, Yasahkarnadeva. Vijayaditya's death in 1075 sees the end of Chalukya resistance and the kingdom is extinguished. It seems that much of the Vengi territory is absorbed by the Cholas for a time.
1088 - 1099	The Western Chalukyan king, Vikramaditya, conquers major portions of the former Vengi kingdom, attaching it to his own great empire until it is retaken by the Cholas in 1099.
1118 - c.1130	Vikramaditya manages to recapture the Vengi lands and hold onto them until his death. Shortly after the accession of his son, the territory is again absorbed by the Chola empire, although it seems that native Eastern Chalukyas may still govern the region under Chola protection and domination.
1189	The Vengi territory is defeated by the Hoysalas and the Yadavas.

source:http://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsFarEast/IndiaChalukyas.htm