Lineage of Mewar

79 - 117 Vishvash (or Vidhyuti) - Shakay

79.	Vishvash or Vidhyuti 1675 B.C.E	‘Rashtra’ and righteousness became paramount as Aryan culture became the dominant force across the Gangetic plain. And Veer Vinod delved into the epic Mahabharata to focus on the lineage of the Suryavanshi Kings. In the epic battle fought in Kurukshetra, north of Delhi, between the Pandavas and Kauravas, all the major kingdoms and tribes of the sub-continent were pitched in battle against each other. The Kings of Madhyadesa and Kasi, Kosala, Magadha, Matsya, Chedi, and the Yadus of Mathura had allied with Pandavas; the allies of Kauravas comprised the King of Pragjyotish, the Kambojas, Yavanas, Sakas, Kaikeyas, Sindhus and Sauviras, Mahishmati and Avanti in Madhyadesa. Mahabharata, the single longest poem of the world, enunciated the core values of Kshatriya kingship: Truthfulness and honour, valour and sacrifice for the kingdom, ethical code in peace and war, respect for the Guru or teacher, loyalty and gratitude. Kshatriya Kings, across the ages, embodied these core values and traditions. Territorial integrity not acquisition remained foremost; common good not self-interest became the goal. The Rig-Vedic concept of ‘Rashtra-sutra’ came alive in the thoughts, words and deeds of the Suryavanshi Kings.
80.	Hiranyanabh 1650 B.C.E.
81.	Pushya 1625 B.C.E.
82.	Dhruvsandhi 1600 B.C.E
83.	Sudarshan 1575 B.C.E
84.	Agnivarna 1550 B.C.E.
85.	Sheeghrag
86.	Maru 1525 B.C.E
87.	Prasushrut 1500 B.C.E.
88.	Susandhi 1475 B.C.E
89.	Amarshan 1450 B.C.E
90.	Mahswan 1425 B.C.E.
91.	Vishwabahu
92.	Prasenjeet-I 1400 B.C.E
93.	Takshak
94.	Brahadbal 1375 B.C.E.	Veer Vinod mentioned the supreme sacrifice of Brahadbal on the battlefield of Kurukshetra. The ascendancy of Magadha and the rise of the Shakyas was a testimony to the indomitable spirit of Kshatriya-Kings among whom; Bimbisara was one of the greatest. Dynastic relations with King Prasenjit-II of Kosala helped Bimbisara expand the empire of Magadha. Under Ajatshatru, Magadha established the monarchical system across the Ganges plain. The divine nature of Kshatriya kingship was now firmly entrenched. Elaborate ritual sacrifices - the Rajasuya and the Ashwamedha were performed by the Kings to affirm their divinity and keep alive the Vedic traditions.
95.	Brahdran 1350 B.C.E.
96.	Arukhya 1325 B.C.E.
97.	Vatsavyuh 1275 B.C.E.
98.	Pratiyoum 1250 B.C.E.
99.	Bhanu
100.	Divakar 1225 B.C.E.
101.	Sahdev 1200 B.C.E
102.	Vrah-Dashva 1175 B.C.E.
103.	Bhanuman 1150 B.C.E.
104.	Pratikanshva 1125 B.C.E.
105.	Su-Prateek 1100 B.C.E.
106.	Maru-Dev 1075 B.C.E.
107.	Su-Nakshtra 1050 B.C.E.
108.	Pushkar 1025 B.C.E
109.	Antriksh 1000 B.C.E
110.	Sukhed 975 B.C.E.
111.	Abhitrajit 950 B.C.E
112.	Brah-dhwaj 900 B.C.E
113.	Barhee 850 B.C.E.
114.	Kratyanjay 800 B.C.E.
115.	Rananjay 700 B.C.E
116.	Sanjay 650 B.C.E.
117.	Shakay 600 B.C.E

Other Lineage Of Mewar » Aditya Narayan - Bharook | Vijai - Khagan | Shudhyod (or Gautam Buddha) - Grahsen | Pictorial

Shiv Niwas Palace Udaipur	Fateh Prakash Palace Udaipur
Jagmandir Island Palace Udaipur	Gajner Palace Bikaner
Shikarbadi Hotel Udaipur	Garden Hotel Udaipur
The Aodhi Kumbhalgarh	Fateh Bagh Ranakpur
Gorbandh Palace Jaisalmer	Karni Bhawan Palace Bikaner