पञ्चसिद्धान्तिका (आचार्य वराहमिहिर - सूर्य, रोमक, पौलिश, वासिष्ठ एवं पितामह सिद्धान्त)

riod many persons came from India in 1867 BC (period of Buddha and Mahāvīra in Bihar). These 9 kings ruled for 464 years (2319-1875 BC) , (52) Bhāskaravarman-He conquered India (some adjacent parts) and without any son. He adopted Aramāna of Sūrya vaṁśa who became king in 1712 BC in name of Bhūmivarman. Sūrya vaṁśa- (53) Bhūmivarman (1712-1645 BC), .. (83) Viśvadevavarman (151-101 BC). After him his son-in-law became king. Ṭhākurī-vaṁśa-(84) Aṁśuvarman (101-33 BC)-Paramāra king Vikramāditya of Ujjain came in 57 BC and started his Vikrama-samvat at Paśupatinātha from Chaitra śukla 1st. (85) Kṛtavarman (33 BC-54 AD), (86) Bhīmārjuna (54-147 AD). Inscriptions-As Vikrama samvat was started in period of Aṁśuvarman (101-33 BC), his earlier inscriptions are as- sumed in Śrīharṣa-śaka (456 BC) which is wrongly related to Harṣavardhana of Thaneswar (605-646 AD) who had never started any era as per his own writings or as per his biographer Bāṇabhaṭṭa or Chinese traveller Huen- sang. Later inscriptions are in Vikrama-samvat.-http://indepigr.narod.ru/licchavi/content81.htm (1) No. 69-Samvat 535-Śrāvaṇa śukla 7 (if it is in Śrīharṣa-śaka of 456 BC, year will be 79 AD-long after his rule. Thus, reference is Chāpa śaka of 612 BC giving date of 77 BC-after start of Aṁśuvarman rule and before Vikrama -samvat.) (2) No. 76-Samvat 29-Jyeṣṭha śukla 10. ( Vikrama samvat now onwards) (3) No. 77-Samvat 30- Jyeṣṭha śukla 6. (4) No. 78-Samvat 31-Prathama (month name missing-Pauṣa as per next inscription) pañchamī-that year had adhika month. (5) No. 79-Samvat 31-Dvitīya Pauṣa śukla aṣṭamī. (6) No. 80-Samvat 31, Māgha śukla 13. (7) No. 81-Samvat 32, Āṣāḍha śukla 13. (8) No. 83-Samvat 34-Prathama Pauṣa śukla 2-year of extra month. (9) No. 84-Samvat 36- Āṣāḍha śukla 12. (10) No. 85-Samvat 37-Phālguna śukla 5. (11) No. 86-Samvat 39-Vaiśākha śukla 10. (12) No. 87-Samvat 43-Vyatīpāta- Jyeṣṭha kṛṣṇa (date missing). (13) No. 89-Samvat 45- Jyeṣṭha śukla (date missing) Jiṣṇugupta has 2 inscriptions in which dates are missing. His coins have been found. One is shown on http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Licchavi_(kingdom).