<P> The Mlechchha dynasty succeeded the Varman dynasty and ruled to the end of the 10th century . They ruled from their capital in the vicinity of the Harrupeshwara (Tezpur). The rulers were aboriginals, with lineage from Narakasura . According to historical records, there were ten rulers in this dynasty . The Mlechchha dynasty in Kamarupa was followed by the Pala kings . </P> <P> The Pala dynasty of Kamarupa succeeded the Mlechchha dynasty, ruled from its capital at Durjaya (North Gauhati). Dynasty reigned till the end of the 12th century . </P> <P> Brahma Pala (900 - 920 CE), was founder Pala dynasty (900--1100 CE) of Kamarupa . Dynasty ruled from its capital Durjaya, modern - day North Guwahati . The greatest of the Pala kings, Dharma Pala had his capital at Kamarupa Nagara, now identified with North Guwahati . Ratna Pala was another notable sovereign of this line . Records of his land - grants have been found at Bargaon and Sualkuchi, while a similar relic of Indra Pala, has been discovered at Guwahati . Pala dynasty come to end with Jaya Pala (1075 - 1100 CE). </P> <P> The Twipra Kingdom ruled ancient Tripura . Kingdom was established around the confluence of the Brahmaputra river with the Meghna and Surma rivers in today's Central Bangladesh area . The capital was called Khorongma and was along the Meghna river in the Sylhet Division of present - day Bangladesh . </P>

The most important dynastic state in the southern indian subcontinent between 900 and 1300 was