[2] The ye Dhamma inscriptions of the Queen of Niti Chandra are dated to early 6th century AD based on paleographic grounds.

In the reign of King Govindachandra, the Chandras were eventually overthrown during an invasion by the Chola dynasty of South India.

10th century shipwrecks around the coast of Java provide evidence of maritime links between southeastern Bengal and Southeast Asia.

The three archaeological sites associated with the dynasty include Bikrampur and Mainamati in Bangladesh and Waithali in Rakhine State, Myanmar.

[6] This is because the Buddhist king, Srichandra, granted lands in Paschimbhag in the name of Buddha for nine Brahmin monasteries where the Chaturvedas were mainly taught.

Kamalakanta Gupta referred to this grant as "unique among other Buddhist kings" since it implies Srichandra's favouritism towards Brahmins.