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Ushavadata (Brahmi: U-ṣa-va-dā-ta, Uṣavadāta), also
known as Rishabhadatta, was a
viceroy and son-in-law of the
Western Kshatrapa ruler Nahapana, who ruled...
- 941133; 73.748669 The
Nasik inscription of
Ushavadata is an
inscription made in the
Nasik Caves by
Ushavadata, a son-in-law of the
Western Satraps ruler...
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Ushavadata. But
neither Nahapana nor
Ushavadata are
directly mentioned as
having created or
completed the
Karla chaitya itself,
although Ushavadata is...
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Kushans were
expanding their empire in the North. His son-in-law, the Saka
Ushavadata (married to his
daughter Dakshamitra), is
known from
inscriptions in Nasik...
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Vashishthiputra Pulumavi of the Satavahanas, two of the
Western Satraps,
Ushavadata and his wife Dakshamitra, and the
Yavana (Indo-Gr****) Dhammadeva. Since...
- the
possession of Nahapana's son-in-law
Rishabhadatta (also
known as
Ushavadata), who had
donated it to the monks. He (Gautamiputra Satkarni) claimed...
- the
possession of Nahapana's son-in-law
Rishabhadatta (also
known as
Ushavadata), who had
donated it to the monks. A ****d of Nahapana's coins, discovered...
- son-in-law
named Ushavadata (Sanskrit: Rishabhadatta),
whose inscriptions were
incised in the
Pandavleni Caves near Nasik.
Ushavadata was son of Dinika...
-
between 24 and 78 CE) (main
founder of the
Western Satraps)
Viceroy Ushavadata Chastana (78–130) , son of Ysāmotika Jayadaman, son of
Chastana Rudradaman...
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appears in an
inscription at the
Nashik Caves, made by Nahapana's
viceroy Ushavadata: ... And by
order of the Lord I went to
release the
chief of the Uttamabhadras...
