Dinasti Chalukya
Catatan kaki

↑  N. Laxminarayana Rao and Dr. S. C. Nandinath have claimed the Chalukyas were Kannadigas (Kannada speakers) and very much the natives of Karnataka (Kamath 2001, hal. 57)
↑  The Chalukyas were Kannadigas (D.C. Sircar in Mahajan V.D., 1960, Reprint 2007, Ancient India, Chand and Company, New Delhi, hal. 690, ISBN 81-219-0887-6)
↑  Natives of Karnataka (Hans Raj, 2007, Advanced history of India: From earliest times to present times, Part-1, Surgeet publications, New Delhi, hal. 339
↑  The Chalukyas hailed from Karnataka (John Keay, 2000, hal. 168)
↑  Kutipan:"They belonged to Karnataka country and their mother tongue was Kannada" (Sen 1999, 360)
↑  The Chalukyas of Badami seem to be of indigenous origin (Kamath 2001, hal. 58)
↑  Jayasimha and Ranaraga, the first members of the Chalukya family were possibly employees of the Kadambas in the northern part of the Kadamba Kingdom (Fleet [in Kanarese Dynasties, p. 343] in Moraes, 1931, hal. 51–52)
↑  Pulakesi I must have been an administrative official of the northern Kadamba territory centered in Badami (Moraes 1931, hal. 51–52)
↑  The Chalukya base was Badami and Aihole (Thapar 2003, hal. 328)
↑  Inscriptional evidence proves the Chalukyas were native Kannadigas (Karmarkar, 1947, hal. 26)
↑  Dr. Lewis's theory has not found acceptance because the Pallavas were in constant conflict with the Kadambas, prior to the rise of Chalukyas (Kamath 2001, hal. 57)
↑  Pulakesi I of Badami who was a feudatory of the Kadamba king Krishna Varman II, overpowered his overlord in c. 540 and took control of the Kadamba Kingdom (Kamath 2001, hal. 35)
↑  Jayasimha (Pulakesi I's grandfather) is known from the Kaira inscription of 472–473 CE. Both Jayasimha and Ranaranga (Pulakesi I's father) are known from Mahakuta inscription of 599 CE and Aihole record of 634 CE (Ramesh 1984, hal. 26–27, hal. 30)
↑  From the Badami Cliff inscription of Pulakesi I and from the Hyderabad record of Pulakesi II which states their family ancestry (Kamath 2001, pp. 56–58)
↑  Sastri (1955), p. 154
↑  Chopra (2003), p. 73, part 1
↑  Kamath (2001), p. 56
↑  Moraes (1931). pp. 10–11
↑  Ramesh (1984), hal. 19
↑  Ramesh (1984), hal. 20
↑  Bilhana, in his Sanskrit work Vikramanakadevacharitam claims the Early Chalukya family were born from the feet of Hindu God Brahma, implying they were Shudras by caste, while other sources claim they were born in the arms of Brahma, and hence were Kshatriyas (Ramesh 1984, hal. 15)
↑  Though the script is mostly South Indian (Michell 2002, hal. 2)
↑  Kamath (2001), hal. 57
↑  Houben (1996), hal. 215
↑  Professor N.L. Rao has pointed out that some of their family records in Sanskrit have also named the princes with "arasa", such as Kattiyarasa (Kirtivarman I), Bittarasa (Kubja Vishnuvardhana) and Mangalarasa (Mangalesa, Kamath 2001, hal. 57–60)
↑  Historians Shafaat Ahmad Khan and S. Krishnasvami Aiyangar clarify that Arasa is Kannada word, equivalent to Sanskrit word Raja – Journal of Indian History hal. 102, Published by Department of Modern Indian History, University of Allahabad
↑  Dr. Hoernle suggests a non-Sanskrit origin of the dynastic name. Dr. S.C. Nandinath feels the Chalukyas were of agricultural background and of Kannada origin who later took up a martial career. He feels the word Chalki found in some of their records must have originated from salki, an agricultural implement (Kamath 2001, hal. 57)
↑  The word Chalukya is derived from a Dravidian root (Kittel in Karmarkar 1947, hal. 26)
↑  D. P. Dikshit (1980). Political History of the Chalukyas of Badami. Abhinav Publications.
↑  N. Jayapalan (2001). History of India. Atlantic Publishers & Distri. hlm. 146. ISBN 978-81-7156-928-1.
↑  Hardy (1995), hal. 5
↑  Quote"The Badami Chalukyas had introduced a glorious chapter, alike in heroism in battle and cultural magnificence in peace, in the western Deccan" (K.V. Sounder Rajan in Kamath 2001, hal 68)
↑  Kamath 2001, p. 68
↑  Hardy (1995), p. 65