Gádhi

Gádhi is named as the father of a holy man who announces his presence at a king’s gate. The text’s brief identification establishes a lineage connection but offers no independent account of Gádhi’s life or deeds.

Identity and Lineage

The clearest reference to Gádhi comes when a visitor instructs the gatekeepers to tell their master, “And say that here stands Gádhi's son.” The wording identifies the visitor by descent, making Gádhi’s name the basis of his introduction rather than describing Gádhi directly.

Appearance at the Gate

The gatekeepers hear the message and relay the visitor’s arrival. A nearby passage describes a renowned, virtuous hermit, which places the encounter in the context of a respected holy man; the available lines do not, however, provide enough information to expand on Gádhi’s own role or character.

Limits of the Record

The surviving references establish Gádhi’s place in a family lineage, but do not specify his actions, status, or personal history. His significance in these fragments is therefore genealogical: his name identifies the holy man who appears at the gate, while the text preserves little more about Gádhi himself.