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| rdfs:comment | - Until the beginning of the 20th century it was present in a number of places in India . However all its seats in North India became vacant in early 20th century. It only survives at Humbaj in Karnataka, which is its ancient seat. Balatkara Gana arrived in North India in the 13th century as attested by inscriptions at Un (Vikram 1218), Ahar (Vikram 1228) and Hoshangabad (Vikram 1271.
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| abstract | - Until the beginning of the 20th century it was present in a number of places in India . However all its seats in North India became vacant in early 20th century. It only survives at Humbaj in Karnataka, which is its ancient seat. The Bhattaraka seat at Humcha was founded in the 8th century AD, during the reign of Jinadatta Rai, founder of the ruling dynasty of Santar. In 1048 AD, the Mahamandaleshwara Chandarayarus made a donation to a Bhattaraka of Balagara-gana at Balligame near Banavasi in present-day Karnataka. Thus, the Bhattaraka seat at Humcha (or Humbaj) may be one of the oldest of its kind. The current Bhattaraka Srimad Devendrakeerthi Bhattaraka Maharaj has supervised 31 pratishthas outside of India. Balatkara Gana arrived in North India in the 13th century as attested by inscriptions at Un (Vikram 1218), Ahar (Vikram 1228) and Hoshangabad (Vikram 1271. There exists a chronology (Pattavali) of the north Indian tradition the early part of which was composed during the time of Bhataraka Prabhachandra II. Early part of the chronology is supported by a 13th centiry inscription associated with the building of the Kirti Stambh of Chittore. The disciples of Bhattaraka Prabhachandra founded several branches and sub-branches in several regions of India.
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