Several branches of the Rashtrakuta dynasty were created by the kings, commanders and relatives of the Rashtrakuta family during their expansion into central and northern India in the eighth to the tenth centuries. These kingdoms ruled during the reign of the parent empire or continued to rule for centuries after its fall or came to power much later. Well known among these were the Rashtrakutas of Lata (757–888),Reu (1933), p93 the Rattas of Saundatti (875–1230) in modern-day Karnataka,Reu (1933), p100 the Rashtrakutas of Rajasthan (known as Rajputana) and ruling from Hastikundi or Hathundi (893–996),Reu (1933), p110 Dahal (near Jabalpur),Jain (2001), pp67-75 Rashtraudha dynasty of Mayuragiri (Baglana) in modern-day MaharashtraDe Bruyne (1968) and Rashtrakutas of Kanauj.Majumdar (1966), pp50-51
Rashtrakuta branches These branches emerged as a result of Rashtrakuta conquest of North India.
Rashtrakutas of Lata (Gujarat):The Chronology of Indian History, C.M. Duff, 1972, pp 300-301 Indra (807–818) (brother of Govinda III above) Karka and Govinda (818–826) Dhruva II (835–845) Akalavarsha Shubhatunga (867) Dhruva III (-871) Direct rule from Manyakheta by Krishna II
Rashtrakutas of Hastikundi (Hathundi) (Jodhpur)The Age of Imperial Kannauj, R. C. Majumdar Ed, Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, 1964, pp 97, 103The Rise and Decline of Buddhism in India, K.L. Hazara, Munshiram Manoharlal, 1995, pp 154-155, 103Pramukh Aitihasik Jain Purush aur Mahilayen, J.P. Jain, Bharatiya Jnanapith, 1975, p217 Harivarma Vidagdha (916–938) Mammata (939) Balaprasada (997) The Hathundi Rashtrakutas
Rashtrakutas of Dahal (near Jabalpur) (Madhya Pradesh)Bharatiya Digambar Jain Abhilekh: Madhya Pradesh, K. C. Jain, Digambar Jain Sahitya Samrakshan Samiti, 2001, pp 67-75 Golhanadeva (1023)
Rashtrakutas of Kannauj (11th century-13th century)The Struggle for Empire, R.C. Majumdar Ed, Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, 1966, pp 50-51 Gopal (4th king) Tribhuvana Madanapala (1119) Devapala (Lost Shravasti to Gahadavalas in 1128) Bhimapala Surapala Amritapala Lakhanpala (In 1202 defeated by Qutub-ud-din) Mahasamanta Barahadeva (under Gahadavala Adakkhamalla)
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