![]() Another series of rebellions and uprisings led by numerous Odias such as Tapang rebellion (1827), Banapur rebellion (1835), Sambalpur uprising (1827–62), Ghumsur Kondh uprising (1835), Kondh Rebellion (1846–55), Bhuyan uprising (1864), Ranapur Praja Revolt (1937–38), etc. The rebels were led by general Jagabandhu Bidyadhara Mohapatra Bhramarbara Raya. In 1817, a combination of high taxes, administrative malpractice by the zamindars and dissatisfaction with the new land laws led to a revolt against Company rule breaking out, which many Odia participated in. It was conquered by the Mughals under Akbar in 1568 and was thereafter subject to a succession of Mughal and Maratha rule before coming under British control in 1803. Odisha remained an independent regional power till the early 16th century A.D. ![]() The Empire was extended from Ganga river in the north to Kaveri river in the south during reign of Kapilendra Deva. Gajapati Empire ruled the region in 15th century. Then Eastern Ganga dynasty ruled Odisha from 11th to 15th century AD. They introduced a new style of architecture in Odisha and their rule saw a shift from Buddhism to Brahmanism. They constructed Lingaraj Temple, Mukteshvara Temple and Rajarani Temple in Bhubaneswar. Keshari dynasty ruled from 9th to 12th century. They built several Buddhist Monasteries and temple including of Lalitgiri, Udayagiri and Baitala Deula. Bhauma-Kara dynasty ruled Odisha from 8th to 10th century. ![]() ![]() They built Parashurameshvara Temple in 7th century which is oldest known temple in Bhubaneswar. Shailodbhava dynasty ruled the region from 6th century to 8th century. During reign of Gupta Empire, Samudra Gupta conquered Odisha. ![]()
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