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Vikramaditya (IAST: Vikramāditya) was a legendary king [1][2][3] as mentioned in ancient Indian literature, featuring in traditional stories including those in Vetala Panchavimshati and Singhasan Battisi. Many describe him as ruler with his capital at Ujjain (Pataliputra or Pratishthana in a few stories).
Bhagadatta was the king of mlecchas. Pandavas, like Bhima, Nakula and Sahadeva once defeated them. Karna during his world campaign conquered many mleccha countries. The wealth that remained in the yaga-shala of Yudhishthira after the distribution as gifts to Brahmins was taken away by the mlecchas.
Aug 6, 2021 · Furthermore, a Kashmiri writer of 11 th century CE mention in his book Kathasaritsagara mentions that Vikramaditya son of Mahendraditya, the king of Ujjain succeeded the throne of the empire after his father abdicated it and routed the Mlecchas who were on the verge of conquering the Earth.
Dec 18, 2015 · Mleccha is a Sanskrit word which means 'barbarian, uncultured, foreigner, non-Vedic'. Aloka Parashara in his book, Mlecchas in Early India describes it as, Mleccha (and its equivalent milakkha) are usually translated as foreigner or barbarian.
Jan 28, 2019 · (1) The mlecchas who sprang up from the tail of the celestial cow Nandinī sent the army of Viśvāmitra flying in terror. ( Śloka 38, Chapter 174, Ādi Parva ). (2) Bhīmasena defeated the mlecchas living in the coastal regions and took from them several valuable diamonds as tax.
The Gupta Empire was an ancient Indian empire on the Indian subcontinent which existed from the mid 3rd century CE to mid 6th century CE. It was the seventh ruling dynasty of Magadha. At its zenith, from approximately 319 to 467 CE, it covered much of the Indian subcontinent. [8] This period has been considered as the Golden Age of India by ...
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A noun used by the Vedic Āryans, and in subsequent Brahmanical discourse, to designate foreigners (i.e. anāryans). By definition, they speak languages other than Sanskrit, but, more widely, they are beyond the pale insofar as they have no access to Vedic dharma, and originate outside the Āryan homelands.
