Azilises, c. 60–20 BCE Zeionises, c. 10 BCE – CE 10 Kharahostes, c. 10 BCE – CE 10 Hajatria Kshaharatas (Punjab, Pakistan and beyond) Liaka Kusuluka, satrap of Chuksa Kusulaka Patika, satrap of Chuksa and son of Liaka Kusulaka Bhumaka Nahapana (founder of the Western Satraps) Aprācas (Bajaur, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Afghanistan, Pakistan) Vijayamitra (12 BCE - CE 15), wife Rukhana Indravasu (c. CE 20), wife Vasumitra Vispavarman, wife Śiśirena Indravarman, wife Uttara Aspa (CE 15–45) or Aspavarma (CE 15 - 45) Sasan Pāratas (Balochistan, Pakistan) , son of Bagareva (c. 125–150) , son of Yolamira (c. 150) Arjuna, a second son of Yolamira (c. 150–160) , a third son of Yolamira (c. 160–175) , son of Hvaramira (c. 175–185) Miratakhma, another son of Hvaramira (c. 185–200) Kozana, son of Bagavharna (and perhaps grandson of Bagamira?) (c. 200–220) Bhimarjuna, son of Yolatakhma (and perhaps grandson of Arjuna?) (c. 220–235) Koziya, son of Kozana (c. 235–265) Datarvharna, son of Datayola I (possible grandson of Bhimarjuna) (c. 265–280) Datayola II, son of Datarvharna (c. 280–300) "Northern Satraps" (Mathura area) Hagamasha (satrap, 1st century BCE) Hagana (satrap, 1st century BCE) Rajuvula, c. CE 10 (Great Satrap) Sodasa, son of Rajuvula "Great Satrap" Kharapallana (c. CE 130) "Satrap" Vanaspara (c. CE 130) Minor local rulers Bhadayasa Mamvadi Arsakes (Indo-Scythian) Western Satraps Nahapana (119–124) Chastana (c. 120), son of Ghsamotika Jayadaman, son of Chastana Rudradaman I (c. 130–150), son of Jayadaman Damajadasri I (170–175) Jivadaman (175 died 199) Rudrasimha I (175–188 died 197) Isvaradatta (188–191) Rudrasimha I (restored) (191–197) Jivadaman (restored) (197–199) Rudrasena I (200–222) Samghadaman (222–223) Damasena (223–232) Damajadasri II (232–239) with Viradaman (234–238) Yasodaman I (239) Vijayasena (239–250) Damajadasri III (251–255) Rudrasena II (255–277) Visvasimha (277–282) Bhratadarman (282–295) with Visvasena (293–304) Rudrasimha II, son of Lord (Svami) Jivadaman (304–348) with Yasodaman II (317–332) Rudradaman II (332–348) Rudrasena III (348–380) Simhasena (Indo-Scythian ruler) (380– ?) Rudrasena IV (382–388) Rudrasimha III (388–395) Descendants of the Indo-Scythians Tadeusz Sulimirski notes that the Sacae also invaded parts of northern India. Weer Rajendra Rishi, an Indian linguist has identified linguistic affinities between Indian and Central Asian languages, which further lends credence to the possibility of historical Sacae influence in northern India. See also Ancient India and Central Asia Tillya Tepe Han–Xiongnu War Notes References Bailey, H. W. 1958. "Languages of the Saka." Handbuch der Orientalistik, I. Abt., 4. Bd., I. Absch., Leiden-Köln. 1958. Faccenna D., "Sculptures from the sacred area