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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KidaritesKidarites - Wikipedia

    Even after these encounters, the Kidarites seem to have retained the western part of the Gupta Empire, particularly central and western Punjab, until they were displaced by the invasion of the Alchon Huns at the end of the 5th century.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gupta_EmpireGupta Empire - Wikipedia

    The Bhitari Pillar inscription of Skandagupta, the successor of Chandragupta, recalls the near annihilation of the Gupta Empire following the attacks of the Kidarites. The Kidarites seem to have retained the western part of the Gupta Empire.

  3. Kidarites subdued by him ? There are other problems as well. Essentially these questions relate to the expansion of the Gupta empire under Chandragupta II. But it may be convenient to consider the Gupta western frontier at two points of time, namely, at the end of the reigns of Samudragupta (c. 375 A.D.) and Chandragupta II (c. 415 A.D ...

  4. Even after these encounters, the Kidarites seem to have retained the western part of the Gupta Empire, particularly central and western Punjab, until they were displaced by the invasion of the Alchon Huns at the end of the 5th century.

  5. The Kidarites have permanently lost their position in Tokharistan to the Hephthalites, or perhaps first (and temporarily) to the Sassanids. Now they retain control only in Gandhara, possibly in the Swat area.

  6. Oct 30, 2015 · It is generally believed that during his time the Gupta Empire spanned from the Himalayas in north to the mouth of Krishna and Godavari rivers in the South, from Balkh, Afghanistan in the west to the Brahmaputra River in the east.

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  8. Unlike the Mauryan Empire's centralized bureaucracy, the Gupta Empire allowed defeated rulers to retain their kingdoms in return for a service, such as tribute or military assistance. Samudragupta's son Chandragupta II (r. 375–415 CE) waged a long campaign against the Shaka Satraps in western India, which gave the Guptas access to Gujarat's ...