Saindhava

Saindhavas of Ghumli
c. 735 CE–c. 920 CE
Drachma of the Saindhava or Chalukya dynasties dating from about 800–950. The front represents a bust, turned right of Indo-Sassanian style with points, and the back contains a stylized fire.
South Asia 800 CE TIBETAN EMPIRE KALINGAS KALA CHURIS BHAUMA- KARAS PALLAVAS EASTERN CHALUKYAS PANDYAS CHOLAS CHERAS KAMARUPA KASHMIR CHAVDAS SAINDAVAS SHILA- HARAS ALUPAS GURJARA PRATIHARAS KANNAUJ PALA EMPIRE RASHTRA- KUTAS Aboriginal tribes ABBASID CALIPHATE KABUL SHAHI ZUNBILS TANG DYNASTY CALIPHAL SIND class=notpageimage| Location of the Saindavas and main neighbouring polities in South Asia, circa 800 CE.[1]
Capital	Bhutamabilika (now Ghumli, Gujarat, India)
Common languages	Sanskrit, Prakrit
Religion	Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism
Government	Monarchy
History
• Established	c. 735 CE
• Disestablished	c. 920 CE
Preceded by Succeeded by Maitraka Chudasama dynasty Jethwa dynasty
Today part of	India

The Saindhavas, also known as Jayadrathas, was a medieval Indian dynasty that ruled western Saurashtra (now in Gujarat, India) from c. 735 CE to c. 920 CE, probably in alliance with Maitrakas in its early years. Their capital was at Bhutamabilika (now Ghumli). The known historical events during their rule are the attacks of Arabs repulsed by Agguka I.