Kabul Shahi
The Shahi (Devanagari: शाही), Sahi, also called Shahiya dynasties ruled one of the Middle kingdoms of India which included portions of the Kabulistan and the old province of Gandhara (now in northern Pakistan), from the decline of the Kushan Empire in the 3rd century to the early 9th century. The kingdom was known as "Kabul Shahi" (Kabul-shāhān or Ratbél-shāhān in Persian کابلشاهان یا رتبیل شاهان) between 565 and 879 CE when they had Kapisa and Kabul as their capitals, and later as Hindu Shahi.
The Shahis of Kabul/Gandhara are generally divided into the two eras of the so-called Buddhist-Shahis and the so-called Hindu-Shahis, with the change-over thought to have occurred sometime around AD 870.
Read more about Kabul Shahi: Alberuni and The Myth of Turkic Origins, Kshatriya Origins and Turkic Influences, Hindu and Buddhist Culture, Invasions From The Seventh Century, Move To Kabul; Dynastic Continuity, Retreat and Dependence On Kashmir, Shahi Rulers