| Suhita | |
| Succession: | 6th Great Queen of Majapahit |
| Reign: | 1429 – 1447 |
| Predecessor: | Wikramawardhana |
| Successor: | Wijayaparakmarawardhana |
| House: | Rajasa |
| Birth Date: | before 1406 |
| Birth Place: | Kingdom of Majapahit |
| Death Date: | 1447 |
| Death Place: | Kingdom of Majapahit |
| Place Of Burial: | Singhajaya |
| Father: | Wikramawardhana |
| Mother: | Kusumawardhani |
| Spouse: | Ratnapangkaja, Prince of Kahuripan (d. 1446) |
| Religion: | Hinduism |
| Regnal Name: | Bhra Prabhu Stri Dewi Suhita (Pararaton) |
| Maharani of Majapahit Bhre Daha | |
Suhita or Soheeta (died 1447), was a Javanese queen regnant and the sixth monarch of the Majapahit empire, ruling from 1429 to 1447.
She was the daughter of King Wikramawardhana (formally Bhra Hyang Wisesa),[1] her predecessor.[2] Her mother was strongly possibly his principal wife, Kusumawardhani seeing that her name was written without prefixes rabi anom, rabi haji, or rabi ksatria usually used to refer a son or daughter of a concubine. If so, her parents as well as the king and the queen were first cousins. She had two older brothers: Hyang Wekas ing Sukha, and 2nd Prince of Tumapel also a younger brother: Dyah Kertawijaya. Both of her older brothers died during the reign of Wikramawardhana.
As he died in 1429, Pararaton reported that the empire was ruled by a queen regnant or prabhu stri. Suhita was the woman suspected. Later, she was succeeded by her younger brother Dyah Kertawijaya by the regnal name King Wijayaparakramawardhana.
Suhita was arranged to marry her close relative, Prince Ratnapangkaja. He was son of Surawardhani and Ranamanggala Dyah Sumirat. He was whose mother was Suhita's paternal aunt, and father was a son of Dyah Sotor, Hayam Wuruk's agnatic half-brother.
The Damarwulan legend is associated with her reign, as it involves a maiden queen (Prabu Kenya in the story), and during Suhita's reign, there was a war with Blambangan as in the legend.[3]
A notable monumental sculpture found in Tulungagung Regency, East Java has been identified by some authors as of Suhita. She is dressed in royal attire, including ear pendants, necklaces, bracelets, anklets, and pendants hung from several girdles. In her right hand, she holds a lotus bud, which symbolizes deceased royalty in transformation.[4]
. Georges Coedès . The Indianized states of Southeast Asia . University of Hawaii Press . 1968 . 9780824803681 .