The Yadava Dynasty ruled a kingdom in what is now Maharashtra, India from the 12th century to the 14th century. The Yadavas were feudatories of the Chalukyas until the late 12th century, when Bhillam (also spelled Bhilama) revolted successfully against the Chalukyas. He established Devagiri as his capital. In 1292 Ramachandra annexed Gujarat. In 1294 the armies of Ala ud din Khilji, Sultan of Delhi surrounded Devagiri, and Ramachandra was forced to pay tribute. Ala ud din captured Gujarat in 1297–98. Ramachandra's successor Shankaragana refused to pay tribute, and the Sultanate captured the kingdom in 1311. The Yadava kingdom was revived briefly by Ramachandra II, before being finally captured by the Sultanate in 1318.

Yadava rulers of Devagiri

• Bhilama (1185 - 1193)
• Jaitugi (1191 - 1200)
• Singhana (1200 - 1247)
• Krishna (1247 - 1261)
• Mahadeva (1261 - 1270)
• Ramachandra (1270 - 1311) From 1294 tributary to the Delhi Sultanate
• Shankaragana (1311)
• to Delhi Sultanate (1311-?)
• Ramachandra II (?-1318)
• to Delhi Sultanate (1318)

See also

• Yadu