I have diffculty in believing all of this... proofs are too flimsy... First of all, it doesn't prove that Vikarmaditya was Jat... I am not sure if term Jat existed at that time anyway... secondly, if he ruled over Arbia, I am sure there must have been other proofs... inscripted dish might have been brought from some other place... BTW the website has many wrong dates about lots of historical events... e.g. date of Gautam Buddha, Chandergupta maurya.... source is unreliable... some pro-hindu sites take things to other extreme and loose the credibility of whole debate, including some saner thinkers...
Glancing through some research material recently, I was pleasantly
surprised to come across a reference to a king Vikramaditya
inscription found in the Kaaba in Mecca proving beyond doubt that the
Arabian Peninsula formed a part of his Indian Empire.
The text of the crucial Vikramaditya inscription, found inscribed on
a gold dish hung inside the Kaaba shrine in Mecca, is found recorded
on page 315 of a volume known as `Sayar-ul-Okul' treasured in the
Makhtab-e-Sultania library in Istanbul, Turkey. Rendered in free
English the inscription says:
"Fortunate are those who were born (and lived) during king Vikram's
reign. He was a noble, generous dutiful ruler, devoted to the welfare
of his subjects. But at that time we Arabs, oblivious of God, were
lost in sensual pleasures. Plotting and torture were rampant. The
darkness of ignorance had enveloped our country. Like the lamb
struggling for her life in the cruel paws of a wolf we Arabs were
caught up in ignorance. The entire country was enveloped in a
darkness so intense as on a new moon night. But the present dawn and
pleasant sunshine of education is the result of the favour of the
noble king Vikramaditya whose benevolent supervision did not lose
sight of us- foreigners as we were. He spread his sacred religion
amongst us and sent scholars whose brilliance shone like that of the
sun from his country to ours. These scholars and preceptors through
whose benevolence we were once again made cognisant of the presence
of God, introduced to His sacred existence and put on the road of
Truth, had come to our country to preach their religion and impart
education at king Vikramaditya's behest."
For those who would like to read the Arabic wording I reproduce it
hereunder in Roman script:
"Itrashaphai Santu Ibikramatul Phahalameen Karimun Yartapheeha
Wayosassaru Bihillahaya Samaini Ela Motakabberen Sihillaha Yuhee Quid
min howa Yapakhara phajjal asari nahone osirom bayjayhalem. Yundan
blabin Kajan blnaya khtoryaha sadunya kanateph netephi bejehalin
Atadari bilamasa- rateen phakef tasabuhu kaunnieja majekaralhada
walador. As hmiman burukankad toluho watastaru hihila Yakajibaymana
balay kulk amarena phaneya jaunabilamary Bikramatum".
(Page 315 Sayar-ul-okul).
[Note: The title `Saya-ul-okul' signifies memorable words.]
King Vikramaditya has been permanently enshrined in the pages of
history because he was the world's greatest ruler having the largest
empire. It should be remembered that only a monarch with a vast
empire gets famous in world history. Vikram Samvat (calendar still
widely in use in India today) which he initiated over 2000 years ago
may well mark his victory over Arabia.
It is mentioned in the Abadis i.e., the authentic traditions of
Prophet Mohammad compiled by Imam Bukhari that the Indian tribe of
Jats had settled in Arabia before Prophet Mohammad's times. Once when
Hazrat Ayesha, wife of the Prophet, was taken ill, her nephew sent
for a Jat physician for her treatment. This proves that Indian Jats
enjoyed a high and esteemed status in Arabia. Such a status could not
be theirs unless they were the rulers. Bukhari also tells us that an
Indian Raja (king) sent a jar of ginger pickles to the Prophet. This
shows that the Indian Jat Raja ruled an adjacent area so as to be in
a position to send such an insignificant present as ginger pickles.
The Prophet is said to have so highly relished it as to have told his
colleagues also to partake of it. These references show that even
during Prophet Mohammad's times Indians retained their influential
role in Arabia, which was a dwindling legacy from Vikramaditya's
times.
A careful analysis of the above inscription enables us to draw the
following conclusions:
That the ancient Indian empires may have extended up to the eastern
boundaries of Arabia until Vikramaditya and that it was he who for
the first time conquered Arabia. Because the inscription says that
king Vikram who dispelled the darkness of ignorance from Arabia. It
is clear that Vikramaditya was a Jat king. His capital was at Ujjain
which is part of Malwa.
Reference
http://www.hinduism.org.za