Rupiamma
A memorial pillar with an inscription in the name of "Mahakshatrapa Kumara Rupiamma" has been recovered in Pauni,[3] and is dated to the 2nd century CE.
[4] This memorial pillar is thought to mark the southern extent of the conquests of the Western Satraps, much beyond the traditionally held boundary of the Narmada River.
[5] The Middle Brahmi inscription reads:[6][7] π²πΊπ₯π π«π³ππ’ππ’π― ππΌπ«ππ² ππΌπ§πΊπ ππ«π² ππ¬πΈ πππͺπSidhaαΉ Mahakhattava Kumarasa RupiaαΉmasa chayΔ Khambo"Sculpted pillar of Lord Prince and Great Satrap Rupiamma"There are no coins of Rupiamma known, but coins belonging to the Western Satraps (Rudrasimha) were also discovered in the ruins of Buddhist stupas at Pauni.
[12] According to the recently discovered Rabatak inscription, Kushan dominions expanded into the heartland of northern India in the early 2nd century CE.
Samghadaman Damasena Damajadasri II Viradaman Isvaradatta Yasodaman I Vijayasena Damajadasri III Rudrasena II Visvasimha Miratakhma Kozana Bhimarjuna Koziya Datarvharna Datarvharna
