Which name did Chinese use for India
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Yindu is a very old translation for Hindu, the Persian name of India, according to some Chinese history records. Previously India was called Shenduk or Shinduk in old Chinese, which is from the name of India in Sanskrit.
It is believed that the use of Yindu was started in the 6th century, by , a Buddhist monk who traveled to India and also a well-known translator who translated many Buddhist texts that he brought to China from India. He decided that previous translations of India, like Shenduk or Shinduk, were wrong and Yindu was the correct one and should be used instead of the old translations
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