Varman dynasty

[5] As per the Apsad Inscription of Adityasen, Susthivarman was defeated by Mahasengupta on the bank of Lauhitya.[7] Modern scholars consider this claim to be a fabrication, jae-eun shin suggests that this genealogy was created in the context of Bharkarvarman's alliance with Harshavardhana, to help legitimise his sovereignty.The use of Naraka/Bhagadatta lineage to establish sovereignty continued under the Mlechchha and the Pala dynasties, a practice which is in keeping with the trend in the post-Gupta period in India.Suniti Kumar Chatterjee calls Bhaskaravarman a Hinduised Mlechcha king of Indo-Mongoloid origin.[14] The capital was moved at least once, the last time by Sthitavarman (566-590) with the older city not named but presumed to be Pragjyotishpura,[15] located at the south-eastern slope of the Narakasur hill near Dispur.
The name "Kāmarūpa" in later Brahmi script , in the Allahabad Pillar inscription of Samudragupta (350-375 CE). [ 8 ]
Relics of Pragjyotishpura , the capital of Varmans
Varman dynasty (Cambodia)PragjyotishpuraSanskritKamarupi PrakritHinduismTribal religionPushyavarmanBhutivarmanBhaskaravarmanClassical IndiaBhauma dynastyMlechchha dynastyHistory of AssamPragjyotisha kingdomDanava dynastySonitpura kingdomKamarupa kingdomDavaka dynastyPala dynastyChutia KingdomDimasa KingdomKamata KingdomAhom kingdomKoch kingdomBaro-BhuyanMoamoria rebellionColonial AssamAssam ProvinceAssam MovementKamarupa inscriptionsBuranjiSamudraguptaGupta EmpireMahendravarmanhorse sacrificesMlechchhaBrahmi scriptAllahabad Pillar inscriptionNidhanpurHarshacharitaNarakasurBhagadattaVajradattaHarshavardhanalegitimiseSuniti Kumar ChatterjeeMongoloidSthitavarmanDispurGuwahatiKALABHRASWESTERNGANGASLICCHAVISSASANIANHINDTRAITAKUTASVAKATAKASKADAMBASSAMATATASALCHON HUNSHEPHTHALITESSASANIANEMPIRESamudravarmanBalavarmanKalyanavarmanGanapativarmanNarayanavarmanChandramukhavarmanSusthitavarmanSupratisthitavarmanholy river