A King-Name At Last From The Seals

Contd.

The Kala Kalas, according to the Buddhist texts, were great Ordainers of Time. The name Chaldaean may be derived from Kaldu. In the Indus-Saraswati era Kala-Kalas were probably priest-kings.

Vŗşaparvâ is associated with some unforgettable myths in the Indian tradition.

Yayâti was the son of Nahuşa who corresponds to Nweos or Nwexos . Mishra writes,

The Puranas give long accounts of Yayâti's valour, sacrifices, sensuousness and his ultimate disgust with the pleasures of the senses. However what strikes us most significant is his marriage with Sarmishthã, the daughter of the Asura king Vrsaparvâ and Devayani, the daughter of Shukracharya, the priest of  Vrsaparvâ. It is specifically mentioned that Yayâti's kingdom bordered on that of  Vrsaparvâ where he happened to meet Devayani.