-
Pasenadi or
Prasenajit (Pali: पसेनदि, romanized: Pasenadi; Sanskrit: प्रसेनजित्, romanized:
Prasenajit;) was a 6th or 5th
century BCE Aikṣvāka
ruler of...
- (Barhaṇāśva)
Giritashva Amitashva (Amitāśva)
Krishashva (Kṛśāśva) or
Akrutashva Prasenajit I
Yuvanashva II
Mandhata Purukutsa I (or Vasuda) and
Muchukunda Ambarisha...
-
ruled by the
famous king
Prasenajit during the era of
Mahavira and Buddha,
followed by his son
Vidudabha (Virudhaka). King
Prasenajit was
highly educated....
- of King
Prasenajit. Her
first name is Bhadra-śrī.
Kosala Devī was born to the King of Kosala, Maha-Kosala. She was the
sister of King
Prasenajit who succeeded...
- manu was
Marud Deva. He is said to have
taught the art of navigation.
Prasenajit was the
thirteen kulakara.
According to Jain texts, in his time children...
-
Magadha in the
Suttanipata as a Kosalan. In the
Majjhima Nikāya too, king
Prasenajit refers to
Buddha as a Kosalan. He
spent much of his time
teaching in Śrāvastī...
- Bimbisara,
Prasenajit took the city back. This
resulted in a war
between Ajatashatru and
Prasenajit. The war
ended in a
peace treaty in
which Prasenajit married...
- Śīlabhadra and
Prasenajit. When
Xuanzang was
studying Buddhism in
India at Nālandā
University with
masters Śīlabhadra and
Prasenajit, he is said to have...
- the Buddha, one of the
Kosala icon of
Udayana and
another the
Prasenajit icon of
Prasenajit. For example, like
other Hindu poet-saints of the
Bhakti movement...
- Ajatashatru, Udayin, Munda, Kakavarnin, Sahalin, Tulakuchi, Mahamandala,
Prasenajit, and Nanda. The 16th
century Tibetan monk Taranatha,
whose account is...
