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*King [[Kuru]] cultivated this land for many years. When asked why, he said, so that all *They all decided to stop Kuru by granting him a boon. Indra then came to see Kuru at Kurukshetra.

...ons – Avanti, Ashmak or Assak, [[Anga]], [[Kamboj]], [[Varanasi|Kashi]], [[Kuru]], [[Koshal]], [[Gandhar]], [[Chedi]], Vajji or Vraji, Vats or Vansh, [[Pan

*Somdatt was a king of the [[Kuru Dynasty]], son of [[Balhik]] and grandson of king [[Pratip]].

*A descendant of [[Kuru]], but it is generally applied to the hundred sons of [[Dhritrashtra]] and

...bhimanyu’s death. Parikshit, after the war, was the sole survivor of the [[Kuru Dynasty]] who continued the [[Pandav]] clan.

nanda-gopa-sutam devi patim me kuru te namah ---'''Shrimad Bhagavata''' (10.22.4)</ref> "O goddess Katyayani,

...ly does have a historical precedent in Iron Age (Vedic) India, where the [[Kuru]] kingdom was politically powerful during roughly 1200 to 800 BC.

...the Harivansh Purana, even more explicitly, it is asked by Janamejaya, the Kuru heir:<br />

nanda-gopa-sutam devi patim me kuru to namah <br />

...describe Shurasena as one of the arya-janapadas lying to the south of the Kuru and the east of the Matsya. Its capital was at Mathura which was listed amo

when he includes that country with Kuru-kshetra, Panchala and Matsya, in the region of Brahmarshi, as distinguished

...near the Panjab; and in the Aitareya Brahmana; Usinara is collocated with Kuru and Panchala. Again, Drishad vati, the fifth of Usinara’s wives, recalls