110:. Xuanzang states that Dhruva-bhata ("Tu-lo-po-po-ta"), the contemporary Maitraka king of Vallabhi ("Fa-la-pi"), was a nephew of Shiladitya. Although Shiladitya ruled from Valabhi, his rule apparently extended up to western Malwa, because of which Xuanzang describes him as the ruler of Malwa. Malwa and Vallabhi were likely part of a single Maitraka-ruled kingdom, but Xuanzang may have described them as independent kingdoms because of confusion. According to historian
117:
Shiladitya's known dates are 606 CE and 612 CE, and his father Dhara-sena ruled at least until 589 CE. These dates do not align with
Xuanzang's statement that Shiladitya ruled 60 years before his own time. The proponents of this theor argue that Xuanzang's statement should not be taken literally.
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Xuanzang states that his information about
Shiladitya was derived from the local records. Shiladitya ruled for over 50 years, and was a man of great administrative and intellectual ability. He was caring towards his subjects, ministers, and wives. He practiced non-violence towards all, including
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Xuanzang states that the king's subjects loved him, and even 60 years later - during
Xuanzang's time - people revered him. He describes the contemporary king Tu-lo-po-po-ta (Dhruva-bhata) of Fa-la-pi (Valabhi) as a nephew of Shiladitya.
114:, "Mo-la-po" did not refer, but to "Malavaka", a part of present-day Gujarat; the name "Malavaka" appears as the name of a region in the inscriptions of the Maitraka king Dhruva-sena II.
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Xuanzang, who visited India during c. 630-644, states that
Shiladitya ruled Mo-la-po 60 years before his time. He states that Mo-la-po was located north-west of Po-lu-kie-ch'e-p'o (
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animals. He even cared about the life of insects, and ensured that the water given to his horses and elephants was filtered to remove any insects.
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and
Shiladitya are actually reversed, and that qualities and description below are actually attributed to Vikramaditya Yashodharman.
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David P. Henige (1975). "Some
Phantom Dynasties of Early and Medieval India: Epigraphic Evidence and the Abhorrence of a Vacuum".
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33:) was a 6th-century king of India, known only from the writings of the 7th-century Chinese traveler
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163:(3). Cambridge University Press / School of Oriental and African Studies: 542.
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Bulletin of the School of
Oriental and African Studies, University of London
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Sculptures from Śāmalājī and Rodā (North
Gujarat) in the Baroda Museum
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241:
S. V. Sohoni (1985). "A historical approach to Bāṇa's Kādambarī".
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Shiladitya built a highly ornamental
Buddhist monastery (
249:(1/4). Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute: 207–209.
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Gautam N. Dwivedi (1971). "Credibility of Yuan Chwang".
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alias
Dharmaditya, although alternative theories exist.
57:). Modern scholars generally identify "Mo-la-po" with
78:) beside his palace, and installed the images of the
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Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute
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322:. Motilal Banarsidass. pp. 108–109.
302:. Saraswati Pustak Bhandar. p. 44.
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125:identified Shiladitya as a son of the
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376:. Motilal Banarsidass. p. 12.
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343:Bindeshwari Prasad Sinha (1977).
277:. K.P. Bagchi. pp. 174–175.
16:6th-century ruler of Malwa, India
19:For the 16th-century ruler, see
213:. Indian History Congress: 43.
370:Radha Kumud Mookerji (1999) .
316:Rama Shankar Tripathi (1989).
299:History of Buddhism in Gujarāt
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349:. Abhinav. pp. 100–101.
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346:Dynastic History of Magadha
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274:India Through Chinese Eyes
271:Surendra Nath Sen (1979).
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191:. V.L. Devkar. p. 4.
63:Vikramaditya Yashodharman
102:alias Dharmaditya, the
183:Umakant Premanand Shah
49:Xuanzang's description
123:Radha Kumud Mukherjee
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398:Categories
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121:Historian
112:B.P. Sinha
27:Shiladitya
255:41693606
219:44145304
185:(1960).
127:Aulikara
108:Vallabhi
106:king of
104:Maitraka
39:Maitraka
35:Xuanzang
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21:Silhadi
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75:vihara
251:JSTOR
215:JSTOR
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129:king
59:Malwa
41:king
31:Malwa
378:ISBN
351:ISBN
324:ISBN
279:OCLC
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