Skunkha (Old Persian: 𐎿𐎤𐎢𐎧 Skuⁿxa),[1] was king of the Sakā tigraxaudā ("Saka who wear pointed caps"), a group of the Saka, in the 6th century BC.

The name Skuⁿxa might be related to the Ossetian term meaning "distinguishing oneself," and attested as sgwyxyn (сгуыхын) in the Iron dialect, and as æsk’wænxun (ӕскъуӕнхун) in the Digor dialect.

[2][3] In 519 BC, Darius I of Achaemenids attacked the Saka tribe and captured their king.

His capture is depicted in the relief sculpture of Behistun Inscription, last in a row of defeated "lying kings".

[5] This biography of an Iranian ruler or member of a royal family is a stub.