Talk:Konig des Menschen Chapter IV (Map Game)/@comment-26973252-20190529015040

Kingdom of Kalachuri

 * Government: Heredity absolute monarchy.
 * Emperor: Amar I Kalachuri (699-709), Amar II Kalachuri (709-)
 * Economy: Coinage system. Still agriculturally and trade based.
 * Capital: Pratishthana.
 * Demographics:
 * Population: 3,502,109
 * Religion: 57% Hinduism, 28% Jainism, 13% Buddhism, 2% other.
 * Kalachuri Military
 * Infantry: 12,500
 * Archers: 7,500
 * Calvary: 15,000
 * Elephants: 250
 * Kalachuri Navy
 * Attack Ships: 5
 * Transport Ships: 0
 * Trading Ships: 15
 * Wars and Conflicts: None.
 * Diplomacy
 * Chola: It would be the best for the both of us to stay out of each others ways, we suggest a non aggression pact and a trade deal to solidify relations and cooperation between our two kingdoms.
 * Kalinga: We both know you are a weak kingdom both militarily and economically and that you could be easy pickings for Chola if they chose to expand north, if you become our vassal we would be able to protect you and develop you into a strong country. We are both culturally similar and were party of the same empire for a long time as well, so this shouldn't be too different than the past, and its much better then losing your sovereignty to Chola, yes?
 * Events
 * Establishment of the Kalachuri dynasty: The Kalachuri family first started when the founder of the dynasty became close friends with the Gupta king and in 555 was granted land around the capital in Maharashtra. Afterwards the family continued to be granted more land as they were very close with the Gupta kings and soon they became one of the most powerful families in the Gupta empire. After the death of Vishnugupta III, the family was able use their diplomatic power to take the old capital of the Gupta and other lands in the countryside, after this they were also able to create a small army to be able to patrol the borders and protect farmers and families in their new kingdom.
 * Successors to the Gupta: When the Kalachuri kingdom was stable, the new kings were quick to style themselves as the successors to the Gupta, adopting many of the policies the old empire had developed, such as coinage, the administrative divisions, and even military policies. After the second Kalachuri king, Amar II, took power he was crowned in the palace where the former Gupta emperors were crowned, he was also a patron of the arts and encouraged many architects and artists to make Gupta styled art and architecture to solidify the claim they were the successors to the Gupta.