The Chronology of India, from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century c5.122

c5.122

| A.D. | |
| 415 | G.S. 121-130 on coins. Kumāragupta I, Mahendrāditya, son and successor of Chandragupta II: md. Anantadevī, and reigned till about A.D. 452.—CI. iii, 39-45. JRAS., N.S., xxi, 128; and refs. under A.D. 290. |
| 420 | Fa-yung, a Chinese Śramaṇa, starts with twenty-five friends for India. He returned in A.D. 453 when he translated the *Avalokiteśvara-bodhisattva-Mahāsthāmaprāpta-bodhisattva-vyākaraṇa-sūtra*.—BN. 417. |
| 422 | Chedi Saṁ. 174, 177. Copper-plates from Kārītalāī and Khoh. Jayanātha, Mahārāja of Uchchakalpa, son and successor of Vyāghra whose immediate ancestors were: his father, Jayasvāmin, married to Rāmadevī; his grandfather, Kumāradeva, married to Jāyasvāminī; and great-grandfather, Oghadeva, married to Kumāradevī. Jayanātha married Muruṇḍadevī or Muruṇḍasvāminī. |
| | Baghelkhaṇḍ seems to have been the locality of the Uchchakalpa sovereignty, as evidenced by the Bhumarā pillar, and the mention in the inscriptions of the Tamasā, *i.e.* Tamas or Tons river, and of Mānapura, possibly Mānpur, Rewa. Fleet originally referred the Uchchakalpa dates to the Gupta era, but has decided since that they belong to the Kalachuri or Chedi era.—CI. iii, 117, 121. IA. xix, 227. |
| 423 | V. Saṁ. 480. Gaṅdhār inscription. Viśvavarman of Western Mālava, successor of Naravarman who was either his father or elder brother.—CI. iii, 72. JBA. lviii, 100. |
| | Buddhajīva, a Kābul Śramaṇa, arrives in China and translates three Buddhist works.—BN. 414. |
| 424 | Dharmamitra, a Śramaṇa of Kipin, and Kālayaśas arrive in China where they worked at translations, dying in A.D. 442.—BN. 414. |
| 428 | An Indian embassy to China, recorded in the official memoirs of Wên Ti, in the annals of the Sung dynasty.—JA., 3e série, viii, 273. |
| 429 | Death of the Indian Śramaṇa Buddhabhadra. Between A.D. 398 and 421 he had translated thirteen or fifteen works into Chinese in the Lü Mountains and at Kiang-ling.—BN. 399. |