Shalinder
Maharaja Shalinder (409 AD), was a Taxak Jat ruler of the regions of Shalpur (Sialkot in present day Pakistan) in 5th century AD.[1] In the beginning of the Fifth century, there was the ruler Maharaja Shalinder with his rule extending from Punjab to Malwa and Rajasthan.[citation needed]
Due to the attack of Hunas, the kingdom of Shalinder fell and the descendants moved to Malwa.[citation needed] In 540AD Vira Chandra's son Shali Chandra built a temple in the village Kanswa on the banks of the Taveli river.[citation needed] This temple contained an inscription in the memory of their rule. According to the inscription at Kanswa, found from a well near the Chambal River south of Kota, King Shalinder calls himself of the Takshak Jat clan.[2] In the inscription it is written that King Shalinder, the progenitor of the royal family, was also Taxshak Vanshi.[citation needed]
Successors of Shalinder
Shalindra (409 AD) → Devngli → Sambuka → Degalli (Yadu wives) → Vira Narendra → Vira Chandra → Shali Chandra (540 AD)[citation needed]
References
- ↑ "hæological Survey of India, Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland". Indian Antiquary Volume 13. Popular Prakashan. 1884. p. 181. Retrieved 26 January 2023. Search this book on
- ↑ Jhutti, Sundeep S. (2003). The Getes. Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania. p. 31. Retrieved 26 January 2023. Search this book on
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