-
Mathura Varanasi Damodarpur Nalanda Eran
Sankarpur Budhagupta (Gupta script: Bu-dha-gu-pta, r. c. 476 – 495 CE) was a
Gupta emperor and the
successor of...
- CE. The
plate is a
record do****enting a
donation in the
reign of king
Budhagupta (circa CE 477–88) in year 168 of the
Gupta era. The date is equivalent...
-
Skandagupta was
followed by
Purugupta (467–473),
Kumaragupta II (473–476),
Budhagupta (476–495),
Narasimhagupta (495–530),
Kumaragupta III (530–540), Vishnugupta...
- 495 to 530 CE. He was son of
Purugupta and
probably the
successor of
Budhagupta.
According to the
Chinese monk Xuanzang,
Narasimhagupta had to pay tribute...
- are
numeral scripts, with at
least "2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7" preserved. The
Budhagupta inscription is
dated to 484–485 CE. It is s
Vaishnava inscription. It...
-
Mukherjee theorizes that
Budhagupta was also a son of
Kumaragupta I. However, the
epigraphic evidence makes it
clear that
Budhagupta was a son of Kumaragupta...
-
succeeded Purugupta who was most
likely his father. He was
succeeded by
Budhagupta.
Several statues of the
standing Buddha,
representative of
Gupta art,...
- and the
invading army of
Alchon Huns. The
battle involved the
Emperor Budhagupta, his viceroys, and Toramana, an
acclaimed Hunnic king. The confrontation...
-
Kumaragupta III and
Nalanda clay
sealings of his sons
Narasimhagupta and
Budhagupta and his
grandson Kumaragupta III. From the
Saranath Buddha image inscription...
-
territory was lost from
Gupta dominance either before or
after the
death of
Budhagupta.
While some
scholars state that it was
captured from
Local Gupta Fedutaries...
