Kanthirava Narasaraja II
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| Kanthirava Narasaraja II | |
|---|---|
| Wodeyar of Mysore | |
 | |
| Reign | 1704 - 1714 |
| Born | 1673 |
| Died | 1714 |
| Predecessor | Chikka Devaraja |
| Royal House | Wodeyar |
| Father | Chikka Devaraja |
| Mother | Devajammanni |
 Mysore Kings
(1399-1950) | |
| Under Vijayanagara Empire
(1399-1565) | |
| Yaduraya | (1399–1423) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar I | (1423–1459) |
| Timmaraja Wodeyar I | (1459–1478) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar II | (1478–1513) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar III | (1513–1553) |
| Independent Wodeyar Kings
(1565-1761) | |
| Timmaraja II | (1553–1572) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar IV | (1572–1576) |
| Bettada Wodeyar | (1576–1578) |
| Raja Wodeyar I | (1578–1617) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar V | (1617–1637) |
| Raja Wodeyar II | (1637–1638) |
| Narasaraja Wodeyar I | (1638–1659) |
| Dodda Devaraja Wodeyar | (1659–1673) |
| Chikka Devaraja Wodeyar | (1673–1704) |
| Narasaraja Wodeyar II | (1704–1714) |
| Krishnaraja Wodeyar I | (1714–1732) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar VI | (1732–1734) |
| Krishnaraja Wodeyar II | (1734–1766) |
| Under Haider Ali and Tipu Sultan
(1761-1799) | |
| Krishnaraja Wodeyar II | (1734–1766) |
| Nanjaraja Wodeyar | (1766–1772) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar VII | (1772–1776) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar VIII | (1776–1796) |
| Under British Rule
(1799-1947) | |
| Krishnaraja Wodeyar III | (1799–1868) |
| Chamaraja Wodeyar IX | (1881–1894) |
| Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV | (1894–1940) |
| Jayachamaraja Wodeyar | (1940–1950) |
| C Rajagopalachari (Governor-General - Republic of India) | |
Kanthirava Narasaraja II (1704 - 1714 CE), was the Wodeyar ruler of the Indian state of Mysore from 1704 to 1714 CE. He was born both mute and deaf and came to be called Múk-arasu (literally "mute king").[1] He succeeded to the throne through the influence of the chief minister, Tirumalaiyangar.[1] During his reign, his delavayi (chief of the army), who was also named Kanthirava, led an expedition to subdue Chik Ballapur, but was killed during the fighting.[1] His son later took over and succeeded in establishing Mysore's suzerainty.[1]
Notes
References
- Rao, C. Hayavadana (1946), History of Mysore (1399–1799 A.D.): Incorporating the Latest Epigraphical, Literary and Historical Researches, Volume II (1704–1766), Bangalore: Government Press. pp. xiv, 841, 16 plates
- Rice, Lewis (1897a), "History of Mysore", Mysore: A Gazetteer Compiled for the Government, Volume I, Mysore In General, Westminster: Archibald Constable and Company. pp. xix, 834
- Rice, Lewis (1908), "History of Mysore and Coorg", Imperial Gazetteer of India, Provincial Series: Mysore and Coorg, Calcutta: Superintendent of Government Printing. pp. xvii, 365, 1 map.
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