Anonymous



>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gupt a_Empire ("...the Guptas were originally inhabitants of Prayaga, Uttar Pradesh, in North India as the vassal of the Nagas or the Bharshivas [a Naga sub-clan]...")

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhar shiva_dynasty ("...Nagas of Mathura under King Virasena gained independence and established Bharshiva Dynasty...")

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orig in_of_the_Gupta_dynasty ("...the Guptas originated from the Varendri region which is now part of Rangpur..." and "...the surrounding region of Murshidabad...")

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gupt a_Empire#Chandragupta_II_.22Vikrama ditya.22 ("...married a Kadamba princess of Kuntala and of Naga lineage...", "His daughter Prabhavatigupta from this Naga queen was married to Rudrasena II, the Vakataka ruler of Deccan.[26] His son Kumaragupta I was married to Kadamba princess of Karnataka region.")

>The Gupta rulers were Naga themselves, and married other Nagas to keep their bloodlines pure.

>Done in by infighting with fellow Mongoloids (Huna Empire).

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gupt a_Empire#Chandragupta_II_.22Vikrama ditya.22 ("...married a Kadamba princess of Kuntala and of Naga lineage...", "His daughter Prabhavatigupta from this Naga queen was married to Rudrasena II, the Vakataka ruler of Deccan.[26] His son Kumaragupta I was married to Kadamba princess of Karnataka region.")

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaka taka_dynasty#Pravarasena_I ("...Pravarasena I has four sons. He married his son Gautamiputra to a daughter of King Bhavanaga of the powerful Bharashiva family...")

>Circumstantial evidence points towards frequent intermarriage between the Vakataka rulers and the Gupta Naga rulers, to the point that the two became indistinguishable.

>The Gupta-Vakataka period coincided with high rates of dynastic intermarriage.