The Pushyabhutis, also known as the Vardhanas, succeeded the Guptas in North India.

Prabhakaravardhana was the founder and first ruler of the Pushyabhuti dynasty.

Harshavardhana, also known as Harsha, is often referred to as the 'Indian Napoleon' for his military conquests and administrative skills.

Harshavardhana's capital city was Kannauj, located in present-day Uttar Pradesh.

The Pushyabhuti dynasty issued gold, silver, and copper coins.

Pushyabhuti coins featured a variety of motifs, including religious symbols, royal portraits, and animals.

The Chalukyas were a prominent dynasty that ruled in South India during the Post-Gupta period.

Pulakeshin I was the founder and first ruler of the Chalukya dynasty.

Pulakeshin II, also known as Pulakeshin Vatapi, is famous for his victory over Harshavardhana in the Battle of Narmada.

The Chalukya capital city was Badami, located in present-day Karnataka.

The Chalukyas issued gold, silver, and copper coins.

Chalukya coins featured a variety of motifs, including religious symbols, royal portraits, and animals.

The Guptas continued to rule in East India during the Post-Gupta period, although their power had declined.

Vishnugupta was the last Gupta ruler.

The Gupta capital city was Pataliputra, located in present-day Bihar.