Intercourse between India and the Western World from the Earliest Times to the Fall of Rome c9.s1.13

c9.s1.13

To face coin plate Indo-Greek and Indian Coins caves of Kārla and Nāsik, but they bear Indian titles, and were doubtless Greek in little more than name. Perhaps the latest reference to them occurs in the inscription of the Āndhra queen Bālaśrī, 144 A.D., who boasts that she rooted the “Sakas, Yavanas and Pahlavas,” out of the Deccan for ever¹.