Ancient Hindu India, the Bharat, periodically gave birth to great warrior children, who had devoted their lives to defending mother India’s borders, and to preserving Sanatana Dharma values and traditions. Due to the sacrifices of these great warriors, of Sanatna Dharma that India has remained what it has always been, since last many centuries. Greeks …
Skanda Gupta was the eighth king of Gupta dynasty ruled from 3rd to fifth century in ancient India. Their capital was Pataliputra which is currently the capital of Bihar in Patna Skandagupta carried the title of Vikramaditya, which was to showcase his ability to rule the world, consequent to defeating Pushyamitras. Similarly, with his every …
Skandagupta was a son of the Gupta emperor, kumaragupta 1. He was a powerful king of ancient India. He restored the Gupta power by defeating many of his enemies, who may have been rebels or foreign invaders or traitors within his empire. He repulsed an invasion by the Indo-Hephthalites, probably the Kidarites. By defeating Pushyamitras …
“Kumaragupta’s silver coins describe him as a devotee of the god Vishnu. His gold, silver, and copper coins feature Vishnu’s vahana Garuda. He was also a devotee of the war god Karttikeya (Also known as Skanda) His coins feature Karttikeya seated on a peacock” Kumaragupta issued the large varieties of coins, which include following: 1. Archer …
Bandhu Varma or Bandhuvarman was the ruler of Mandsaur before Huna victory of Yashodharman. At the time of Gupta rulers in Malwa there is mention of one more dynasty of rulers. Sinhavarma was contemporary of Samudragupta (335-375 AD). he had two sons namely Chandravarman and Naravarman. Chandravarma moved from Malwa and established kingdom in Marwar. Narvarma remained ruler in Malwa. Narvarma had two sons namely Bandhu Varma and Bhim Varma. Guptas had increased …
Kumaragupta had at least two sons: Skandagupta and Purugupta. The inscriptions of Skandagupta, who became the next king, do not mention the name of his mother, in a departure from the tradition. Purugupta was the son of Mahadevi (queen) Anantadevi. (a Kadamba princess) A Bihar stone pillar inscription of Skandagupta suggests that Kumaragupta also married the sister of one of his ministers. Ghatotkacha-gupta …
Kumaragupta ruled his empire through his governors (Uparikas), who bore the title Maharaja (“great king”), and administered the provinces under his empire. The districts (vishayas) of the provinces were administered by district magistrates (Vishyapatis), who were supported by an advisory council comprising the town president or mayor (Nagara-Shreshtin) the representative of the merchant guild (Sarthavaha) the chief …
Kumaragupta 1, was son of emperor Chandragupta II and queen Dhruvadevi. He maintained effective control of the territory, inherited by him, the territory which had extended from Gujarat in the west to Bengal region in the east. Kumaragupta successfully performed ashvmedha sacrifice, and proved his territorial & imperial sovereignty. His military accomplishments includes defeating & dragging …
Chandragupta 2, also known as Chandragupta Vikramaditya, was one among the great rulers of Gupta empire. He was the third ruler of the Gupta Empire, and was the most powerful emperor of his times. Consequent to taking over reign, from his elder brother Rama Gupta, Chandragupta continued the expansionist policy of his father Samudragupta, through …
Inscription number 9 Ramagupta was the elder son and successor of the Samudragupta. He was a very kind and generous king and distributed money to the poor, free food and various other resources of his empire. He became follower of Buddhism and always worked for the welfare of his people. He earned a very good …