The Chronology of India, from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century c5.130

c5.130

| A.D. | |
| 455 | The White Huns, under Chu-Khan (Konkha), again invade Khurāsān, but are again driven back by Yazdijard (Isdigird), who is, however, forced to retreat to his own territory.—NC., 3rd ser., xiii, 173. |
| 456 | Traikūṭaka or Chedi Saṁ. 207, copper-plate from Pardi, fifty miles south of Surat. Dahrasena, Traikūṭaka, reigning.—JBRAS. xvi, 346. FKD., Bom. Gaz., 294-5. |
| 458 | G. Saṁ. 139. Kosām inscription. Bhīmavarman, probably a feudatory of Skandagupta.—CI. iii, 266. |
| 459 | The Mahāvaṁśa composed between 459 and 477; its authorship attributed to Mahānāma.—MV., Int. ii. |
| 460 | G. Saṁ. 141. Kahāum inscription of Skandagupta.—CI. iii, 65. |
| 464 | The Persian provinces south of the Oxus lost to the White Huns between 464 and 485, in the reign of the Khākān Shulo-Puchin.—NC., 3rd ser., xiii, 174. |
| 465 | G. Saṁ. 146. Indor copper-plate. Śarvanāga, feudatory governor of Antarvedī under Skandagupta.—CI. iii, 68. |
| | Fa-chien, an Indian Śramaṇa, translates six Buddhist works between 465 and 471.—BN. 418. |
| 470 | The Ephthalites or White Huns, under Laelih, expel the Little Kushaṇas from Gandhāra.—NC., 3rd ser., xiii, 186. |
| 475 | G. Saṁ. 156, 163, 191. Copper-plates from Khoh and Majhgawāṁ. Hastin, Parivrājaka Mahārāja, son and successor of Damodara, and contemporary with Śarvanātha of Uchchakalpa. Said to have governed Ḍabhālā (possibly Ḍahālā) and the country including the eighteen forest kingdoms (Khoh inscription of Saṅkshobha).—CI. iii, 93-110. JBA. lviii, pt. 1, 100. |
| 476 | The astronomer Āryabhaṭa born at Kusumapura (Pāṭaliputra); author of the Āryāṣṭaka and Daśagītikā.—WL. 257. Indische Streifen, iii, 300-2. Gaṇakatarangiṇī, ed. Sudhākara, The Pandit, n.s., xiv (1892), p. 2. |