Political History of Ancient India, from the Accession of Parikshit to the Extinction of the Gupta Dynasty c21.s2.6
Political History of Ancient India, from the Accession of Parikshit to the Extinction of the Gupta Dynasty c21.s2.6
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c21.s2.6
¹ *Cf.* the Dāmodarpur plates of the years 124 and 128. (*Ep. xvii.* 193). The Baigram inscription of the year 128 (A. D. 447-48) refers to a *Kumārāmātya* named Kulavṛiddhi who governed a *vishaya* with its headquarters at Pañchanagarī, possibly Pañchabībī or Pañchgaḍ on the Karatoyā, *H. Standard* 14-10-47 in N. Bengal. *Ep. Ind.*, XXI, 78 ff. Year Book, ASB, 1950, 200. The Sultanpur or Kalaikuḍi Inscription (*Bangaśrī* 1350 B. S. *Baisākha*, pp. 415-51 and *Bhādra*; *IHQ* XIX. 12) of the year 120 = A. D. 439 in the Bogra district, makes mention of another officer, the Āyuktaka, Achyutadāsa of Purṇakauśikā in Śṛiṅgaveravīthī. The Natore Inscription of A. D. 432 (JPASB, 1911) is another record of Kumāra's reign found in N. Bengal.