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Political History of Ancient India, from the Accession of Parikshit to the Extinction of the Gupta Dynasty c9.s7.477

Political History of Ancient India, from the Accession of Parikshit to the Extinction of the Gupta Dynasty c9.s7.477

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English

c9.s7.477

⁶ Watters, *Yuan Chwang*, Vol. I, p. 284. Cunningham (AGI, 1924, p. 148) identifies Rājapura with the chiefship of Rajaori to the south of Kashmir. The fact that the *Mahābhārata* (II. 27) makes separate mention of Kamboja and Abhisāra (with which the Rajaori region is identified) need not mean that the two were absolutely distinct entities in all ages. Does not the Great Epic (II. 30. 24-25) distinguish between Suhma and Tāmralipti, and does not the *Daśa-kumāra-charita* with equal emphasis place Dāmalipta in Suhma? The truth is that Rajaori formed only a part of Kamboja which included other areas as well. The ruling family of Rājauri (Rajaori) in later times were the Khaśas (Stein in *JASB*, 1899, Extra No. 2. 28).