Almost all terrorist mughals and invaders had Muhammad in their name as if to glorify the terrorist who founded their satanic cult. The kingdom of Mahmud Ghori (also known as Muhammad of Ghor) now stretched up to the domains of Prithviraj Chouhan. While the conflict escalated, an ugly invader, Mahmud, who was from Ghor in Afghanistan had grown powerful after capture of Ghazni, subsequently attacked the Ghaznavid Governor of Punjab and defeated him. Jaichandra and his army gave earnest chase and in the resultant string of battles between the two kingdoms fought between 11, both of them sufferred heavily. Prithviraj Chauhan and Treachery By Fellow Hindu Rajputs Conflict Among Rajputs Lead to Demise of Raputana Ruling Prithviraj who was hiding behind the statue, also in the garb of a doorman, whisked Sanyogita away and put her up on his steed to make a fast getaway to his capital at Delhi. But what shocked them and her father Jaichandra further was the next thing that happened. They felt insulted as princes were missed and lifeless statue was respected. The assemblage was stunned at this brash act of hers. On the Swayamwar day, Sanyogita walked down the aisle where the royals had assembled and bypassed all of them only to reach the door and garland the statue of Pritiviraj as a doorman.
Prithviraj knew the dubious ploy of Jaichandra and he confided a plan to his lover Sanyogita. Prithviraj Chauhan’s Marriage: The Consentful Elopement of Sanyogita By Prithviraj But he deliberately ignored the famous Prithiviraj. To add insult to injury, he even made a statue of Prithviraj and kept him as a dwarpal (doorman) at the gate.
However, Jaichandra abused this freedom of her daughter, he invited all the big and small princes of the country to Kannauj for the royal Swayamwar. This was an ancient Hindu custom among Royal dynasties. She had the right to garland the prince to become his queen. So he arranged a Swayamwar, a ceremony where a Hindu bride had right to choose Groom of her choice and she could select her husband from the assembled eligible princes of various states. Her father the haughty Jaichandra got information of this affair and he decided to teach his daughter and her upstart lover a lesson. News of bravery spread among Gahadwala clan, and Sanyogita, the daughter of Jaichandra Gahadwala fell secretly in love with Prithiviraj and she started a secret poetic correspondence with him. The history of Prithviraj’s bold exploits spread far and wide in the country and he was the center of much discussion in the circle of the nobility. Prithiviraj Chauhan’s Love Interest: Jaichandra’s Daughter Sanyogita’s Feelings for Prithiviraj Jaichandra was envious on the quick popularity of Prithviraj Chauhan. His fast rise caught the envy of the then powerful ruler Jaichandra Gahadwala and there was a lot of ill-feeling between the two. He ruled from his twin capitals at Delhi and Ajmer. After ceaseless military campaigns, Pritiviraj extended his original kingdom of Sambhar (Shakambara) to Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Eastern Punjab. Prithviraj was a courageous, chivalrous and an extremely fearless human. In Jaichandra’s glory days, a rival Rajput clan had established itself in Delhi ( Pithoragarh). Prithviraj Chauhan’s Rivalry with Jaichand
As the king, he set out on several campaigns to expand his territories and became well-known as a valiant and courageous warrior. He ruled over the twin capitals of Ajmer and Delhi, he inherited from his maternal grandfather, Arkpal or Anangpal III of the Tomara dynasty. After the death of his father in a battle in 1179, Prithviraj Chauhan succeeded the throne. As a young boy he could accurately hit targets only on the basis of its sounds. He practiced hard shabd bhedi archery skills since childhood. He was a very brave and intelligent child blessed with sharp military skills. Born as the son of Someshwar Chauhan, the king of Ajmer, Prithviraj started displaying signs of his greatness at an early age. Also known as Rai Pithora, he was a Rajput king hailing from the Chauhan dynasty. Prithviraj Chauhan was a Rajput king who ruled the kingdoms of Ajmer and Delhi in northern India in 12th century he was one of the last independent Hindu kings to sit upon the throne of Delhi.