History of Asia

• Republics in Ancient India

  Initially the British historians believed that India has always been ruled by autocratic kings, Indians have been used to autocracy since ancient times. But in 1903 AD Reese Davids It became clear from the discoveries of ancient India that republics existed along with monarchies in ancient India. Ka

• Rise of Magadha:Contribution of Haryanka, Shishunag and Nanda Dynasty

  The Magadha Mahajanapada has been the center of political rise, fall and socio-religious awakening since ancient times. 6th century BC One of the sixteen Mahajanapadas of Magadha was a powerful and organized monarchy during the Buddha period. Its capital was Giriwarj. This kingdom extended to the Ga

• Mauryan Dynasty:Historical Sources and Origins

  Shunga Dynasty :Pushyamitra Shunga in 326 BC In AD, when Sikandars armies were engaged in destructive wars in various states of Punjab, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar were ruled by King Dhanananda of the Nanda dynasty. A crisis had arisen for the country due to Alexanders invasion. Dhananand was fortunate

• Jain Ethics

  Sravakas and Shramanas are two categories of ethics in the Jain tradition. For the completion of spiritual development, Shravak or Grihasthadharma (Shravakachar) is the first and Shramana or Munidharma (Shramanachar) is the latter. The foundation of Shramana Dharma is strengthened on Grihastha Dharm

• Prehistoric Cultures in India :The Mesolithic Period and the Neolithic Period

  The Mesolithic Period ) Mesolithic period in India was discovered in 1867 AD when C.L. Carlyle Surveyed the Vindhya region and discovered the small litholiths made with a special technique. Tools made by Mesolithic humans were called Microstone-tools or dwarf tools. The raw materials used in the Pa

• Indus Valley Civilization

  Chalcolithic Cultures The most important feature of Neolithic culture is the development of rural life with knowledge of non-metallic tools and agriculture. It is believed that the first metal used by humans in tools was copper and its first use was around 5000 BC. done in. The period in which man u

• The Main Elements of the Indus Valley Civilization

  Indus Valley Civilization  The Harappan civilization, one of the oldest river valley civilizations of the world, developed along the Indus and Ghaggar (ancient Saraswati) rivers. After the prehistoric era, man conquered nature and the environment by using his experience, discretion and power, as a r

• Art and Religious Life in Indus Valley Civilization

  In the Indus civilization, various forms of art also flourished. The developed form of various aspects of Harappan art is reflected in the construction of sculptures, seals, beads, pottery, etc. and the paintings engraved on them, apart from the cities, buildings found from different sites of this c

• Copper-Stone Cattle Cultivator Cultures

  After the decline of the Harappan Civilization, many rural cultures came into existence outside the Indus region. Since the people of these pastoral-cultivating cultures used stone and copper tools together, this period was called Chalcolithic pastoral-cultivating culture Having said. In post-Harap

• Iron-user Cultures

  The transition from stone to metal was gradual and slow. Man learned to use copper, gold, silver and lastly iron. Earlier people liked gold, but later they started using copper and bronze which were shiny as well as strong metals. In North India, after stone, copper axes, spear heads, etc. were made

• Rigvedic Culture

  Vedic period is considered to be the period of ancient Indian culture, when the Vedas were composed. The culture of this period is called Vedic culture because the main source of its information is Vedic literature. Survey of Vedic literature Vedic literature includes Rik, Yajush, Sama, And the Sam

• Post-Vedic Culture 1000–500 BC

  The Samhita texts other than the Rik-Samhita, the Brahmanas, the Aranyakas, the Upanishads were composed around BC. 1000 to 500 BC is believed. It is clear from the perusal of later Vedic literature that the Aryans, moving from the Saptsaindhav region to the east, conquered the plains of the rivers

• BC Intellectual Movement in the Sixth Century BC

  BC The 6th century is a landmark in the history of ancient India, because during this period, on the one hand, vast empires were being laid in North India, on the other hand, in the central Ganges region of North-East India, there were many new religious beliefs in opposition to the ancient philosop

• Geographical Introduction of India

  The Republic of India is the largest country in the Indian subcontinent, located in South Asia. The geographical extension of India, located entirely in the northern hemisphere, is 3,214 km from north to south. and 2,933 km from east to west. Is. India is the seventh largest geographically and secon

• Prehistoric Cultures in India :The Paleolithic Period

  The development of human civilization was not sudden or rapid, but was gradual and slow and it had to pass through many stages to reach the modern stage of development. This long period of development of civilization is divided into three periods - prehistoric period, prehistoric period and historic

• Rashtrakuta Ruler Krishna II (Rashtrakuta Ruler Krishna II, 880-914 AD)

  After Amoghavarsha his son Krishna II around 880 AD Rashtrakuta sat on the throne. She auspicious and Famine Varsha Along with this he assumed traditional titles like Vallabhraj, Sriprithvivallabh, Parambhattaraka, Maharajadhiraja and Parameshwara. Marital Relationship: In the history of the Rashtra

• Rashtrakuta Ruler Indra III (Rashtrakuta Ruler Indra III, 914-929 AD)

  Krishna II was succeeded by his grandson Indra III (914–929 AD) as the king, as his Karhad and Devali copper plates show that his son Jagattunga died during his lifetime. It had just happened. Although the ceremonial coronation of Indra III in February, 915 AD at Kurundak shrine It was done, but pro

• Rashtrakuta Rulers Amoghavarsha II, Govind IV and Amoghavarsha III (Rashtrakuta Rulers Amoghavarsha II, Govind IV and Amoghavarsha III, 929-939 AD)

  Amoghvarsha II ( 929-930 AD) After Indra III, his eldest son Amoghavarsha II became the king of the Rashtrakuta dynasty of Manyakhet around 928 AD. The name of Amoghavarsha II is not found in the Sangli inscription of Govind IV. On this basis the Fleet inferred that Amoghavarsha II did not rule. Bu

• Rashtrakuta Ruler Krishna III (Rashtrakuta Ruler Krishna III, 939-967 AD)

  Political History of Rashtrakuta Dynasty  After Amoghavarsha III, his eldest son and crown prince Krishna III ascended the throne of Rashtrakuta dynasty in 939 AD. At the time of his accession, he assumed the title of Akalvarsha. Apart from this, he Vallabhnarendra , Prithvivallabh, Samastbhuvanasra

• Fall of Rashtrakuta Dynasty:Khotig, Karka II and Indra IV (Fall of Rashtrakuta Dynasty:Khotig, Karka II and Indra IV)

  Political History of Rashtrakuta Dynasty  Khottig ( 967-972 AD) According to the Karhad inscription (Saka Samvat 894) after the death of Krishna III, the son of Amoghavarsha III, born from Kundakdevi, and Krishna IIIs younger brother, Khottig, belonged to the Rashtrakuta dynasty around 967 AD. Sitt