Harshavardhana, the last Hindu ruler
Harshavardhana ruled from Thanesar and Kannauj in 606 AD In 647 AD. Its achievement is remarkable to restore peace and order in northern India. His territory included Malwa, Bengal and Assam. His advance towards Deccan has been verified by Pulakesin II, the Chalukyan leader of the Deccan. Finally, after this defeat, the Narmada has been set as the boundary between Harshanvardhana and Pulakesin II. Hiuen Tsang, the Chinese traveler who visited the Empire Harshavardhana provides a vivid description of the social, economic and religious backgrounds, level of activity and the hospitality and good nature of the king.
 

Deccan and further South
Deccan or central India drew attention with Pulakesin II, the Badami Chalukyan leader successfully attempted Harshavardhana stop on the banks of the Narmada, Northing judgment of the conquest of India and southern Deccan. Added, his disciple Vikramaditya who ruled from 733 AD to747 AD drew attention when he pushed the Arab conquest of Sindh and northern parts of Chalukyan Empire. Vikramaditya rule saw the emergence of a strong feudatory system, which ultimately paved the way for the end of Chalukyan rule, and has seen the emergence of Rashtrakutas. Dantidurga upside Vikramaditya the rule and established the Rashtrakuta rule.

In southern India, Pallavas drew attention in the last quarter of 6 AD. Action on doab region and Cauveri river Krishna, they have fought tirelessly with the Chalukyas. The Pallava power reached its glorious heights during the reign of Narasimhavarman II, which is known for its architectural monuments. His yard is adorned by scholars and men of great renown. Dandin, the great Sanskrit scholar lived in his yard. At the end of 9 AD, the Cholas rose to power and established their grip on southern India.

(Vikramaditya (Sanskrit: is the name of a legendary king of Ujjain, India, famous for his wisdom, courage and magnanimity. Title "Vikramaditya" was also supported by many kings in history of India, including the king Chandragupta Gupta II.In the Year 1556, October 7, followed by the Hindu warrior of northern India, winner of 22 battles of Bengal and Punjab who had his "Coronation" or Rajyabhishake at Purana Quila in Delhi after defeating the forces of Akbar in Agra and Delhi, a Hindu kingdom and restored Vikramaditya dynasty in the North India.He was awarded the title of Vikramaditya by all its supporters after the completion of all formalities by religious Putohits.He is known in history as Hemu or Hemu Vikramaditya or Samrat Hem Chander Vikramaditya.

The name is a tatpurusha Sanskrit, (vikrama) which means "bravery" and Aditya, son of Aditi. One of the most famous son of Aditi, or adityas, was the sun god Surya, which means Vikramaditya Surya, the translation of "Sun of valour." Is called Vikrama or Vikramarka (arka Sanskrit meaning the sun ).

If historical Vikramaditya may have lived in the 1st century BC and may have been defeated by King Shalivahana. According to the Katha-Nicole-sagara account, he was the son of Ujjain's King Mahendraditya the Paramara dynasty.

The association of the legendary king with the great king Chandragupta II Gupta was made by Western historians in the 19th and 20th centuries, but some historians of India does not consider it correct.

The common denomination of more children by the Hindus Vikram name can be attributed in part to the popularity of Vikramaditya and the two sets of the popular stories about his life.)