-
Mleccha (Sanskrit: म्लेच्छ, romanized: mlecchá) is a
Sanskrit term
referring to
those of an
incomprehensible speech,
foreigners or
invaders deemed distinct...
- been
equated to
Mlechchas in
later Sanskrit literature.
There is a
distinct prophetic statement in the
Mahabharata that the
mlechcha kings of the Sakas...
- that
Pratihara emperor Nagabhata "crushed the
large army of the
powerful Mlechcha king." This
large army
consisted of cavalry, infantry,
siege artillery...
- non-Indo-Aryans.
Suniti Kumar Chatterjee calls Bhaskaravarman a
Hinduised Mlechcha king of Indo-Mongoloid origin. Hugh B.
Urban also
infers that the Varmans...
- Mahabharata, its inhabitants,
known as the Tusharas, are
depicted as
mlechchas ("barbarians") and
fierce warriors.
Modern scholars generally see Tushara...
- horse. (14,83) Mbh 2.33 King
Bhagadatta of
Pragjyotisha accompanied by all
Mlechcha tribes inhabiting the
marshy regions on the sea-s****; and many mountain...
- his
another friend. King
Bhagadatta of
Pragjyotisha accompanied by all
Mlechcha tribes inhabiting the
marshy regions on the sea-s****; and many mountain...
-
According to
Suniti Kumar Chatterjee,
Bhaskaravarman was a
Hinduised Mlechcha king of Indo-Mongoloid origin.
After 648 CE, the
Chinese emperor Tang Taizong...
- in
Western ****am and
Northern Bengal and
later disguised themselves as
Mlechchas. This
process of
hinduisation was much
slower in the
lower strata of the...
-
Mahabharata groups the
Yavanas with the
Kambojas and the
Chinas and
calls them "
Mlechchas" (Barbarians). In the
Shanti Parva section, the
Yavanas are
grouped with...
