Millennium History

Historical story

  • Chapter – 55 – Prominent Scientist of India – Varahamihira

    Varahamihira or Varahmihira was an Indian mathematician and astronomer of the 5th-6th centuries AD. Varahamihira first told in his treatise Panchasiddhantika that the value of Ayanamsa is equal to 50.32 seconds. The Gurukul of Mathematical Science developed by him at Kapitthak (Ujjain) remained uniq

  • Chapter – 54 – Chief Scientist of India – Aryabhata

    Aryabhata (AD 476-550) was a great astrologer and mathematician of ancient India. He composed a book called Aryabhattiya, in which many principles of astrology are presented. In this book, he has written his birth place Kusumpur and birth time Shaka Samvat 398. Aryabhattas birthplace was Kusumpur in

  • Chapter – 53 – Major Scientist of India – Maharishi Charak

    Maharishi Charak is known as the great knower of Ayurveda of ancient India. Some scholars are of the opinion that Charaka was the royal physician of Kanishka, that is, he happened in the first century AD, but some people consider him even before the Buddhist period, that is, he was in BC. happened b

  • Chapter – 52 – Prominent Scientist of India – Sushruta

    Modern science has greatly influenced Indian culture. Scientific inventions have contributed significantly in making human life happy on the one hand and on the other hand have also created the danger of destruction of the world. At the heart of Indian culture was the plurality of religion in the a

  • Chapter – 51 – Western Influence on Indian Culture

    The infant of Indian nationalism was fed by a mother of western education. Indian culture has suffered great blows from the foreigners from the Vedic period to the modern period. There are two great features of Indian culture- (1.) It looks very tough from outside (2.) It has the flexibility of t

  • Chapter-50 - Contribution of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose in the National Movement

    Dont be discouraged by our temporary failure. No power in the world can keep India a slave. – Subhash Chandra Bose. Subhash Chandra Bose has been the only leader in the politics of India who displayed his talent on various fronts for the service of the nation. He passed the toughest ICS exam of h

  • Chapter-49 - Contribution of Gandhiji in the National Movement

    Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born on 2 October 1869 in Pobandar. His father Karamchand Gandhi was the Diwan of the princely states of Porbandar, Rajkot and Wankaner. Gandhiji entered Indian politics after AD 1914 and gave a new direction to the countrys independence movement. He started a systemat

  • Chapter-48 - Contribution of Bal Gangadhar Tilak in the National Movement

    The first war of Indias independence is considered to be the armed revolution of AD 1857, which the British used to call revolt and rebellion. The result of this struggle was that the rule of the East India Company ended in India and the power of the British Crown was established. After this, the s

  • Saka and Kushan period monuments

    The Shakas were foreigners and came to India in the form of invaders in the first century AD, but due to continuous contact with Indian civilization for centuries, they got absorbed in Indian culture. When the Gupta Empire emerged in the 4th century AD, the Shaka satraps merged with the Gupta Empire

  • Shung period city secondary

    The city or secondary , was a city of the Shung period. An inscription in Brahmi script from the city reads:“Sa va bhutanaam dayatham karita.” That is, this inscription refers to the teaching of Lord Buddha to have compassion for all living beings. The inscription dates from the second century B.C.

  • Ashoka Carpet Fabric

    Punchmarks or hammered coins found from Buddhist viharas were found tied in a cloth. The fabric was tested by Turner and Gulati firm of Bombay. Both these firms concluded that this cloth is of the same period i.e. Mauryan period. Monks Stuff The remains of shiny alms pots, soil made plates, worsh

  • Rare circular Buddhist chaitya

    Ashokas reign in 273 BC to 232 BC. Although he was the ruler who believed in all Indian religions, but he was the first Mauryan emperor who worked on behalf of the government for the propagation of Buddhism. In AD 1909, the remains of a circular Buddhist chaitya (Buddhist temple) of 27 feet in diam

  • The emergence of Buddhist monasteries

    Influenced by the teachings and teachings of Mahatma Buddha, many people took a bhikkhus and started joining the Buddhist Sangha. This caused a great blow to the Chatur-Ashram system of ancient times, because men and women renounced worldly life at a young age and started living in Viharas wearing t

  • Nirvana system apart from the salvation of Vedic religion

    In Vedic religion, salvation was sought through rituals and people were fed up with them due to the abundance of rituals, but Buddhas religion was free from the need for rituals. The path to attaining nirvana was shown only by leading a virtuous, virtuous and tolerant life. The rules given by Buddha

  • Theoretical side of the Buddha's teachings

    Four-Aryan-Truths The Buddha first taught the four truths to his five disciples at Sarnath. In Buddhism, these are called the four noble truths, the four best truths. All the teachings, precepts, principles, philosophy of the Buddha are centered on these four truths. These four truths are as follo

  • Reasons for the Advancement of Buddhism

    The organized form of Buddhism had come to the fore during the lifetime of Buddha, but after his Nirvana this religion was spread rapidly by his disciples. 6th century BC Buddhism was the most popular of all the revolutionary movements that started in India. Within no time it was spread all over nor

  • Even the Upanishads could not survive the storm of Buddhism

    When Buddhism and Jainism arose in opposition to the Vedic religion, the Upanishads tried to save the Vedic religion by opposing the pompous complex rituals and sacrifices. The Upanishads did not dare to be atheistic, but propounded the principles of Nirguna Brahma, Karmavada, Moksha etc. The imperc

  • Buddhist Monuments and Sculptures in the Pratihar period

    In Rajasthan, the period from the eighth to the tenth century is the period of the rise of the Pratiharas. The Pratiharas considered themselves to be descendants of Lakshmana, the younger brother of Lord Rama. Like the Guptas, the Pratiharas also built a large number of temples and statues of Varaha

  • Why are the Buddhist caves of Jhalawar special?

    Buddhist monuments and Buddhist sites have been found in large numbers all over India and their meeting is a natural thing from the point of view of history, but the Buddhist caves of Jhalawar region are special in themselves. It is a witness to a terrible turning point in the history of India and a

  • Description of Hiuen Tsang

    Hiuen Tsang, a Chinese Buddhist monk who visited India in 631 AD i.e. in the seventh century, has written about Mihirkul that he committed great atrocities on Buddhists. They looted their monasteries, viharas and stupas and massacred them with great ruthlessness. Mihirkul ordered the complete destru

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