Mihira Bhoja, a famous ruler of the Pratiharas, adopted which title? 

Correct option is C

The correct answer is: (C) Adivaraha

Explanation:

• Mihira Bhoja, one of the greatest rulers of the Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty, adopted the title “Adivaraha”, which refers to the boar incarnation (Varaha) of Lord Vishnu.
• This title is frequently found inscribed on his coins and official seals, reflecting his strong devotion to Vaishnavism.

Information Booster:

• Mihira Bhoja ruled from approximately 836 to 885 CE.
• His empire extended across northern and central India, including regions of modern-day Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Rajasthan.
• He was known for military strength, efficient administration, and patronage of art and religion.
• He issued coins with the image of Adivaraha on one side and his name on the other.
• Bhoja’s rule marked the zenith of Pratihara power, countering both the Rashtrakutas and Palas.

Additional Information:

• Adityavardhana: Not associated with Mihira Bhoja; no historical record of this title.
• Vikramaditya: Used by several Indian kings (e.g., Chandragupta II), but not Mihira Bhoja.
• Parmeshwara: A general title meaning "Supreme Lord," not specific to Mihira Bhoja.