Political History of Ancient India, from the Accession of Parikshit to the Extinction of the Gupta Dynasty c19.s1.13

c19.s1.13

⁴ This is the view of D. R. Bhandarkar who apparently follows *Bomb. Gaz.*, I. 1. 15 n.; Cf., however, *Ind. Ant.*, 1926, p. 143, *Capital of Nahapāna* (=Junnar). Fleet identifies Minnagara with Dohad in the Pañch Mahāls (*JRAS*, 1912, p. 788; 1913, 993n). In a paper read at the sixth conference of Orientalists at Patna Dr. Jayaswal referred to a Jaina work which mentions Broach as the capital of Nahapāna (See now *Āvaśyaka sūtra*, *JBORS*, 1930, Sept. Dec., 290). For a different tradition see IHQ, 1929, 356. Vasudhara (?) nagari.