"Dikaios means ‘the Just’, but for later Indo-Greek kings the title was translated into Kharosthi as Dhramika, ‘follower of theDharma’. Perhaps the title had a Buddhist undertone even for Agathokles, who actually issued some Buddhist bronzes with the legendin Brahmi only." in Jen Jakobsson, The Greeks of Afghanistan Revisited, Nomismatika Khronika, 2007 Note 22
Rocher, Ludo (1986), The Puranas, p.254: "The Yuga Purana(en) is important primarily as a historical document. It is a matter-of-fact chronicle [...] of the Magadha empire, down to the breakdown of the Sungas and the arrival of the Sakas. It is unique in its description of the invasion and retirement of the Yavanas in Magadha."
"When West Went East", The Pennsylvania Gazette, pp. 8[1]
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Rocher, Ludo (1986), The Puranas, p.254: "The Yuga Purana(en) is important primarily as a historical document. It is a matter-of-fact chronicle [...] of the Magadha empire, down to the breakdown of the Sungas and the arrival of the Sakas. It is unique in its description of the invasion and retirement of the Yavanas in Magadha."
