Krishna was the founder of the Seuna dynasty. He was a powerful warrior who defeated the Chalukyas and established the Seuna kingdom in the Deccan region.

Devagiri was the capital of the Seuna kingdom. It was a strategically important city located in the heart of the Deccan region.

Singhana was known as the 'Lion of Devagiri' because of his military prowess. He defeated the Yadavas and the Hoysalas and expanded the Seuna kingdom.

Bhillama V was a patron of art and architecture. He built several temples and palaces, including the famous Kailasa temple at Ellora.

Mahadev was the last ruler of the Seuna dynasty. He was defeated by the Yadavas and the Seuna kingdom came to an end.

The Seunas were Hindus. They were devotees of Shiva and Vishnu.

The Seunas spoke Marathi. Marathi was the official language of the Seuna kingdom.

The Seuna kingdom had a caste system. The Brahmins were at the top of the social hierarchy, followed by the Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras.

Agriculture was the main economic activity of the Seuna kingdom. The main crops grown were rice, wheat, jowar, and bajra.

The Seuna kingdom had a feudal army. The soldiers were recruited from the feudal lords and their retainers.

The Seuna kingdom had a centralized administrative system. The king was the head of the administration and he was assisted by a council of ministers.

The Seunas made significant contributions to art and architecture. They built several temples and palaces, including the famous Kailasa temple at Ellora.

The Seunas were a powerful dynasty that ruled over the Deccan region for over 300 years. They were known for their military prowess and their patronage of art and architecture. They left behind a rich cultural heritage that is still admired today.

Vikramaditya VI was a Chalukya ruler, not a Seuna ruler.

Brihadeeswara Temple at Thanjavur is a Chola monument, not a Seuna monument.