Kshatrapas
Kshatrapas, also known as the Western Satraps or Western Kshatrapas, were a dynasty of Saka (Scythian) rulers who governed parts of western India from approximately the early 1st century CE to the mid-4th century CE. They succeeded the Indo-Scythian rulers in the region and played a significant role in the political and cultural landscape of northern and western India during this period.
The Kshatrapa dynasty was established by the Satraps (provincial governors) of the Saka Empire, who declared
Kshatrapa rulers are known for their coinage, which often depicted Greek and Indian influences, reflecting the
The Kshatrapa period saw significant cultural and religious developments, including the continued patronage of Buddhism and
The decline of the Western Satraps began around the 4th century CE, due largely to the rise