After gupta dynasty in the middle of sixth century ad who established over Punjab
Answers
The decline of the Gupta kingdom in the 6th century AD gradually led to the growth of many small kingdoms. During this period certain regions witnessed the emergence of new kingdoms; and in other regions, the erstwhile Gupta vassals freed themselves from the sovereignty of the Guptas, establishing independent kingdoms. Amongst the new political powers that emerged, the important ones were kings like Yasodharman, and powers such as the Maukharis, the Hunas and the later Magadhan Guptas.
Along with these new powers, the Pushyabhutis, the Gaudas, the Varmans and the Maitrakas also became important powers to be dealt with at that time.
After the Gupta dynasty, the Huns established themselves in the mid of the sixth century over Punjab.
The Gupta dynasty is said to be originated from the local kings only as not much ancestors of Chandra Gupta are mentioned in the history other than his father and grandfather.
After Chandra Gupta his son, Samudra Gupta lead his reign to become the supreme power.
The last major Gupta king was Budha Gupta and after his death, the Kingdom got divided into several branches.
After Budha Gupta's death Toramana and his son Mihirakula, the leaders of the Hun dynasty had control over areas of Punjab, Rajputana and Kashmir.