The 5th-century CE Sanskrit poet Kalidasa credits the Guptas with having conquered about twenty-one kingdoms.

The Gupta Empire began to decline in the 5th century CE due to various factors, including the loss of territory and imperial authority caused by their own erstwhile feudatories, as well as the invasion by the Huna peoples (Kidarites and Alchon Huns) from Central Asia.

The given information mentions that the king's forces clashed against the powerful, cavalry-centric forces of the Persians and later the Yavanas (probably Huns) in the North-West.

Hinduism was followed by the rulers of the Gupta Empire.

Samudragupta appears to have been Vaishnavite, as attested by his Eran inscription.

Panini was an ancient Sanskrit grammarian who lived in the 4th century BCE, several centuries before the Gupta period. He is known for his influential work on Sanskrit grammar, which is still studied today

According to Natya-darpana, Ramgupta was a coward. He married the woman, Dhruvaswamini by force who was engaged with his brother Chandragupta II. He also became the King of the Gupta empire, though his brother was declared as the future King of the Gupta empire after Samudragupta's death. According to traditional accounts, Ramagupta decided to expand his kingdom by attacking the Sakas in Gujarat. The campaign soon took a turn for the worse and the Gupta army was trapped. The Saka king, Rudrasimha III, demanded that Ramagupta hand over his wife Dhruvswamini in exchange for peace. The weak king was inclined to accept these terms, to the outrage of his wife and his brother Chandragupta. Using subterfuge, Chandragupta went to the Saka camp, killed the Saka king and won the victory and also the esteem of the people and the queen. A short while later, Ramagupta was deposed and killed by his brother, who became Chandragupta II. Chandragupta II also married his erstwhile sister-in-law, Dhruvswamini.

The given information states that the coinage of Chandragupta II, Kumaragupta I, and Prakasaditya depicts the emperors as horse-archers.

Ujjain was the capital city of the Gupta Empire, which was located in central India.

The inscription mentions that several foreign kings tried to please Samudragupta by personal attendance; offered him their daughters in marriage (or according to another interpretation, gifted him maidens and sought the use of the Garuda-depicting Gupta seal for administering their own territories. This is an exaggeration: for example, the inscription lists the king of Simhala among these kings