Origin of the Rashtrakutas (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Origin of the Rashtrakutas" in English language version.

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Shetty, Sadanand Ramakrishna (1994). Banavasi Through the Ages. Banavasi (India): Printwell. p. 121.:"The community of the land tillers or agriculturists was known as vokkaligas. The importance given to the cultivation of land is amply demonstrated by the fact that numerous tanks were dug and irrigational facilities were provided at various places. Some of the Rashtrakuta inscriptions found in the Banavasimandala carry the depiction of a plough at the top. There is a view that the Rashtrakutas were originally prosperous cultivators, who later on dominated the political scene. Some of the inscriptions refer to them as Kutumbinah which is interpreted as meaning cultivators."
Edward Peter Rice (1921). A history of Kanarese literature. Calcutta, Association Press; London, New York Oxford University Press. p. 12. OCLC 586200332. In the Kavirajamarga (A.D. 850) the Kanarese country is described as extending from the Kaveri to the Godavari; which shows that the linguistic area at that time extended further north than at present. Inscriptions, manuscripts, local names and other evidence prove that Kolhapur, where the chief language now is Marathi, was once in the Kanarese area. Also in Sholapur town and district there are many Kanarese inscriptions. The northern limits of Kanarese were probably pushed back by the Maratha raids and conquests.
Vasudev Vishnu Mirashi & Narayan Raghunath Navlekar (1969). Kālidāsa; Date, Life, and Works. Popular. ISBN 9788171544684.
Mishra, Jayashri (1 January 1992). Social and economic conditions under the Imperial Rāshṛakūṭas, circa A.D. 750-973. Commonwealth Publishers. ISBN 9788171691715.
Singh, Upinder (2008). A History of Ancient and Early Medieval India: From the Stone Age to the 12th Century. Pearson Education India. ISBN 9788131711200.
A Comprehensive History of India: pt. 1. A.D. 300-985. Orient Longmans. 1981.
Viyogi, Naval (1 January 2002). Nagas, the Ancient Rulers of India: Their Origin and History. Originals. ISBN 9788175362871.
Epigraphia Indica. Manager of Publications. 1963.
Mahajan, Vidya Dhar (1962). Ancient India. S. Chand.
The History and Culture of the Indian People: The classical age. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. 1962.
Sirdesai, Abhijit (1 January 2018). Native Officialdom in Western India: Understanding the role of Maratha Hereditary-Officers. Author.
Chaitanya, Krishna (1976). A History of Indian Painting: The mural tradition. Abhinav Publications. ISBN 9788170173106.
Barnett, Lionel D. (30 April 1999). Antiquities of India: An Account of the History and Culture of Ancient Hindustan. Atlantic Publishers & Dist. ISBN 9788171564422.
Bhandarkar, Sir Ramkrishna Gopal (1928). Early History of the Dekkan: Down to the Mahomedan Conquest. Chuckervertty, Chatterjee & Company, Limited.

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Edward Peter Rice (1921). A history of Kanarese literature. Calcutta, Association Press; London, New York Oxford University Press. p. 12. OCLC 586200332. In the Kavirajamarga (A.D. 850) the Kanarese country is described as extending from the Kaveri to the Godavari; which shows that the linguistic area at that time extended further north than at present. Inscriptions, manuscripts, local names and other evidence prove that Kolhapur, where the chief language now is Marathi, was once in the Kanarese area. Also in Sholapur town and district there are many Kanarese inscriptions. The northern limits of Kanarese were probably pushed back by the Maratha raids and conquests.