She was married to a Nepalese prince, Devapala Kshatriya, in Kathmandu.

She is believed to have taken care of her father in his last years of life and accompanied him on his Buddhist pilgrimage, along with Upagupta.

While scripture had described her and emperor Ashoka visiting Nepal,[4] no archaeological evidence was found until 2003.

In 2003, while restoring Dhando chaitya, archaeologists discovered a brick bearing inscriptions with her name.

The upper face is inscribed with Cha Ru Wa Ti in Brahmi, and with Cha Ru Wa Ti Dhande / He Tu Pra Bha in Bhujimol script.