Yudhishthira, followed by the Patachcharas, the Hunas, the Pauravakas and the Nishadas, the Pisachas, with the Kundavishas, and the Mandakas, the Ladakas (Ladakh in Jammu-Kashmir), the Tanganas, and the Uddras, the Saravas, the Tumbhumas, the Vatsas, and the Nakulas.
United Kingdom | Parliament of the United Kingdom | Prime Minister of the United Kingdom | United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland | House of Commons of the United Kingdom | Cinema of the United Kingdom | Kingdom of Great Britain | Kingdom of Hungary | George III of the United Kingdom | Acts of Parliament in the United Kingdom | Privy Council of the United Kingdom | George IV of the United Kingdom | Peerage of the United Kingdom | Kingdom of England | United Kingdom general election, 2010 | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | Isambard Kingdom Brunel | United Kingdom general election, 1997 | Kingdom of Saxony | Territorial Army (United Kingdom) | Kingdom of Naples | Kingdom of Hanover | Abolitionism in the United Kingdom | Kingdom of Scotland | William IV of the United Kingdom | Kingdom of Bavaria | United Kingdom general election, February 1974 | Kingdom of Sardinia | United Kingdom general election, 1992 | Kingdom of Bohemia |
The earliest history linked to the Bappa Rawal's fort is that of the Huna Kingdom of Sialkot (of Mihir Kula 515-540 AD) that was destroyed by Yashodharman.
And from the froth of her mouth came out hosts of Paundras and Kiratas, Yavanas and Sinhalas, and the barbarous tribes of Khasas and Chivukas and Pulindas and Chinas and Hunas with Keralas, and numerous other Mlechchhas.
The Huna Kingdom of Sialkot (of Mihir Kula 515–540 AD), destroyed by Yashodharman, was subsequently seized by a new dynasty of kshatriyas called Tak.
The Huna Kingdom of Sialkot (of Mihir Kula 515-540 AD), destroyed by Yashodharman, was subsequently seized by a new dynasty of kshatriyas called Tak or Taxaka.