-
Pushkarasarin (Sanskrit: Puṣkarasārin) or
Pukkusati (Pali:
Pukkusāti) was a king of the Iron Age Indo-Aryan
kingdom of Gandhāra
during the time of Gautama...
- the
sixteen Mahajanapadas, or 'great realms',
within South Asia. King
Pukkusāti governed the
region either before or
after its
conquest in the late 6th...
- king
Pukkusāti,
engaged in
expansionist ventures which brought him into
conflict with the king
Pradyota of the
rising power of Avanti.
Pukkusāti was successful...
-
Majumdar that
Pukkusāti would have been
contemporary to the
Achamenid king
Cyrus the
Great and
according to the
scholar Buddha Prakash,
Pukkusāti might have...
- and like king
Pukkusati, he too
became a
Buddha follower and a monk. The
above Buddhist evidence makes it
quite clear that
Pukkusati and Maha Kapphina...
- Uśīnaras, and
Shivis being under Gāndhārī suzerainty. The Gāndhārī king
Pukkusāti, who
reigned around 550 BCE,
engaged in
expansionist ventures which brought...
- period.
During the
early to mid-6th
century BCE,
Taxila was
ruled by King
Pukkusati, who was a
contemporary of the
Achaemenid rulers. However,
details regarding...
-
which had
important ports that gave
access to the
eastern coast of India.
Pukkusati, the king of Gandhara, sent
Bimbisara an emb****y. His
court is said to...
- in
diplomatic relations with the Madrakas' suzerain, the
Gandhari king
Pukkusāti. The
Madrakas appear in epic
Hindu literature,
especially in the Rāmāyaṇa...
-
against the king
Pukkusāti of Gandhāra, in
which he was
unsuccessful and was
saved only
because another war
broke out
between Pukkusāti and the Pāṇḍava...
