Asoka
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Asoka was born in 304 BC as the son of the Mauryan emperor Bindusara. He received military training and was known as a fierce warrior. When Asoka became emperor, he embarked on a series of bloody wars, including the Kalinga war of 260 BC. The death and suffering he witnessed led him to convert to Buddhism. He promoted Buddhist teachings of nonviolence and compassion, abolishing animal slaughter and establishing protections for wildlife. Asoka built universities, treated all people equally regardless of religion or caste, and established himself as a just and beloved leader known as "Asoka the Great."
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Ashoka the great [recovered]
Ashoka was an emperor of the Mauryan Dynasty who ruled most of northern and central India from 268 to 232 BCE. After conquering the kingdom of Kalinga in a brutal war, Ashoka converted to Buddhism and renounced violence, instead following a policy of non-violence, tolerance, and respect. He erected pillars with edicts promoting dharma and established hospitals, rest houses, roads, and wells across his empire. The Mauryan Empire had a large administrative structure and military to govern its vast territories during Ashoka's reign.
The great ashoka
Ashoka belonged to the Mauryan Dynasty and was the third king. He began his reign in 272 BCE after conquering more lands through wars. However, the Kalinga War of 260 BCE left him sickened by the death and suffering, and he converted to Buddhism. He promoted Buddhist teachings through edicts, pillars, and by sending missionaries throughout India and abroad. Ashoka is remembered as a symbol of dharmic rule and an advocate of nonviolence.
The reign of ashoka
King Ashoka ruled the Mauryan Empire in the 3rd century BC and was one of India's greatest emperors. After conquering the kingdom of Kalinga, Ashoka witnessed tremendous bloodshed and suffering, which led him to adopt Buddhism. He propagated Buddhism throughout his empire and beyond, sending missionaries as far as Greece, Egypt, and Sri Lanka. Ashoka issued edicts emphasizing moral governance, nonviolence, and compassion. Though initially a conqueror, Ashoka came to regret war and dedicated his life to peace, ethics, and spreading the teachings of the Buddha.
Ashoka the great....
The document provides biographical information about Emperor Ashoka of the Mauryan Empire. It details that Ashoka began his reign by conquering more territory, including through the devastating Kalinga War in 260 BCE, but was deeply affected by the violence and suffering he witnessed. This led to his conversion to Buddhism and adoption of dharma principles like non-violence. Ashoka went on to spread Buddhism widely and is remembered for his edicts, promotion of animal welfare, and establishing a model of governance focused on people's welfare.
Ashoka the great....
Ashoka was the third king of the Mauryan Dynasty who ruled from 272-232 BCE. After his bloody conquest of the Kalinga kingdom, Ashoka was deeply affected by the violence and suffering of war and converted to Buddhism. He promoted Buddhist teachings through edicts, building monuments, and sending missionaries. Ashoka established a model of governance based on dharma principles like non-violence, tolerance, and compassion that had a lasting influence on Indian society.
Ashoka the Great - Kings of India – Mocomi.com
Read more about Ashoka, the last great King of the Maurya Dynasty, visit: http://mocomi.com/ashoka-the-great/
Asoka the great ppt
- Ashoka belonged to the Mauryan Dynasty and was the third king.
- Before the Kalinga War, Ashoka conquered many lands and expanded his empire aggressively. However, the huge loss of life during the Kalinga War led him to adopt Buddhism and principles of nonviolence.
- After converting to Buddhism, Ashoka promoted Buddhist teachings, built monasteries, and sent missionaries to other countries. He is remembered today as an advocate of nonviolence.
Mauryan dynasty
The Mauryan Empire was founded by Chandragupta Maurya around 321 BC after overthrowing the Nanda Dynasty. It reached its peak under Ashoka, who expanded the empire across India and adopted Buddhism after a bloody war in Kalinga. The empire was administered through a centralized bureaucracy with districts reporting to the emperor. Chandragupta, Bindusara, and Ashoka were the most prominent rulers, with Ashoka embracing non-violence and spreading messages of dharma across his vast domains before the empire declined after his death.
Recommended
Ashoka the great [recovered]
Ashoka was an emperor of the Mauryan Dynasty who ruled most of northern and central India from 268 to 232 BCE. After conquering the kingdom of Kalinga in a brutal war, Ashoka converted to Buddhism and renounced violence, instead following a policy of non-violence, tolerance, and respect. He erected pillars with edicts promoting dharma and established hospitals, rest houses, roads, and wells across his empire. The Mauryan Empire had a large administrative structure and military to govern its vast territories during Ashoka's reign.
The great ashoka
Ashoka belonged to the Mauryan Dynasty and was the third king. He began his reign in 272 BCE after conquering more lands through wars. However, the Kalinga War of 260 BCE left him sickened by the death and suffering, and he converted to Buddhism. He promoted Buddhist teachings through edicts, pillars, and by sending missionaries throughout India and abroad. Ashoka is remembered as a symbol of dharmic rule and an advocate of nonviolence.
The reign of ashoka
King Ashoka ruled the Mauryan Empire in the 3rd century BC and was one of India's greatest emperors. After conquering the kingdom of Kalinga, Ashoka witnessed tremendous bloodshed and suffering, which led him to adopt Buddhism. He propagated Buddhism throughout his empire and beyond, sending missionaries as far as Greece, Egypt, and Sri Lanka. Ashoka issued edicts emphasizing moral governance, nonviolence, and compassion. Though initially a conqueror, Ashoka came to regret war and dedicated his life to peace, ethics, and spreading the teachings of the Buddha.
Ashoka the great....
The document provides biographical information about Emperor Ashoka of the Mauryan Empire. It details that Ashoka began his reign by conquering more territory, including through the devastating Kalinga War in 260 BCE, but was deeply affected by the violence and suffering he witnessed. This led to his conversion to Buddhism and adoption of dharma principles like non-violence. Ashoka went on to spread Buddhism widely and is remembered for his edicts, promotion of animal welfare, and establishing a model of governance focused on people's welfare.
Ashoka the great....
Ashoka was the third king of the Mauryan Dynasty who ruled from 272-232 BCE. After his bloody conquest of the Kalinga kingdom, Ashoka was deeply affected by the violence and suffering of war and converted to Buddhism. He promoted Buddhist teachings through edicts, building monuments, and sending missionaries. Ashoka established a model of governance based on dharma principles like non-violence, tolerance, and compassion that had a lasting influence on Indian society.
Ashoka the Great - Kings of India – Mocomi.com
Read more about Ashoka, the last great King of the Maurya Dynasty, visit: http://mocomi.com/ashoka-the-great/
Asoka the great ppt
- Ashoka belonged to the Mauryan Dynasty and was the third king.
- Before the Kalinga War, Ashoka conquered many lands and expanded his empire aggressively. However, the huge loss of life during the Kalinga War led him to adopt Buddhism and principles of nonviolence.
- After converting to Buddhism, Ashoka promoted Buddhist teachings, built monasteries, and sent missionaries to other countries. He is remembered today as an advocate of nonviolence.
Mauryan dynasty
The Mauryan Empire was founded by Chandragupta Maurya around 321 BC after overthrowing the Nanda Dynasty. It reached its peak under Ashoka, who expanded the empire across India and adopted Buddhism after a bloody war in Kalinga. The empire was administered through a centralized bureaucracy with districts reporting to the emperor. Chandragupta, Bindusara, and Ashoka were the most prominent rulers, with Ashoka embracing non-violence and spreading messages of dharma across his vast domains before the empire declined after his death.
Ashoka- The Great _History of Subcontinent
Ashoka- The Great _History of Subcontinent
Ashoka, sometimes Ashoka the Great, was an Indian emperor of the Maurya Dynasty, who ruled almost all of the Indian subcontinent from c. 268 to 232 BCE.
This Documentary was a project of History of Sub Continent. Dr Zabir Saeed Badar are supporting the "batch of 2019 BBA (hons) Semester 7".
BBA Semester 7 (Batch 2015-2019)
GroupMembers:
Hamza Walayat
Muhammad Usman
Muhammad Zeeshan
Mian Umer
Rana Furqan
Touqeer Ashraf
MAURYAN EMPIRE ASHOKA
Ashoka Maurya (IAST: Aśoka; 304–232 BCE), commonly known as Ashoka and Ashoka the Great, was an Indian emperor of the Maurya Dynasty who ruled almost all of the Indian subcontinent from c. 269 to 232 BCE
The Mauryan Empire And The Spread Of Buddhism 1206735234557421 4
1) The Mauryan Empire was founded in 321 BCE by Chandragupta Maurya and encompassed most of northern India, with its capital at Pataliputra.
2) Emperor Ashoka, the grandson of Chandragupta, began his reign as a ruthless conqueror but converted to Buddhism after a bloody battle in Kalinga in 262 BCE, profoundly shaping the empire.
3) Ashoka promoted Buddhism throughout India and sent emissaries abroad spreading Buddhist teachings, as documented on the Edicts of Ashoka carved on pillars and cave walls across the subcontinent.
Mauryan Dynasty
- Ashoka the Great was a ruler of the Mauryan Empire in ancient India who initially sought to expand his empire through military conquest, most notably in the Kalinga War that resulted in over 250,000 deaths. He was deeply disturbed by the violence and converted to Buddhism, becoming a advocate of non-violence and compassion.
- As a Buddhist ruler, Ashoka established edicts outlining just laws and placed them throughout his empire to spread messages of peace and welfare. He sought to treat both people and animals with medical care and establish a just legal system for uniform treatment of citizens.
- After Ashoka's death, the Mauryan Empire declined over 50 years under weaker rulers until being overtaken by
First Anglo Sikh War
The death of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, led to decade of political turmoil in the Lahore durbar. The political aspirations of the khalsa army and the British added to the sensitive situation in
Punjab culminating in the first Anglo Sikh War
Kalinga war ppt
Emperor Ashoka of the Mauryan Dynasty launched a war against the unconquered state of Kalinga in the 12th year of his reign after they refused to submit to his rule. The battle, which took place along the Daya River and at Dhauli Hill, turned the whole of Kalinga into a brutal battlefield. Over 100,000 Kalingans lost their lives and 150,000 more were injured, while an equal number of Mauryan soldiers also perished. After witnessing the massive bloodshed and devastated families, Ashoka embraced Buddhism and rebuilt his empire based on principles of peace and harmony, establishing the concept of Dhammavijaya or victory through Dharma.
Mauryan dynasty
The Mauryan Dynasty ruled India from 322 BC to 187 BC. Key rulers included Chandragupta Maurya, who founded the dynasty and unified most of India, Bindusara, and Ashoka the Great. Ashoka initially expanded the empire through war but converted to Buddhism after a bloody battle in Kalinga, spreading the religion widely. The dynasty declined after Ashoka's death, ending with the rise of the Sunga Dynasty in 187 BC. The Mauryans established a large empire through conquest and administration, with Buddhism flourishing under Ashoka's patronage.
Ashoka
Ashoka was a famous king of the Mauryan Empire in the 3rd century BC who promoted Buddhism after witnessing the destruction of a brutal war against Kalinga. He erected pillars and edicts across India to spread messages of non-violence, harmony, and Buddhism. Ashoka established Dhamma promoting morality, justice, compassion and respect for all religions. He is remembered as one of India's greatest rulers for spreading peace, prosperity and Buddhism throughout the empire.
The Mauryan Age of India
The document provides an overview of the Mauryan Empire located in the Indian subcontinent. It discusses the origins of the empire in the late 7th to 5th century BC with the rise of 16 major kingdoms. The Mauryan dynasty was established under Chandragupta Maurya in the 4th century BC and expanded to include most of South Asia under the rule of Ashoka in the 3rd century BC. The empire had an advanced administrative structure, strong military, and economy driven by agriculture and trade.
The first empire the mauryas
Alexander the Great conquered parts of northwest India in the 4th century BCE. One of his key battles was against King Porus, who he defeated but allowed to remain ruler. Alexander's army later refused to march further into India. In the 3rd century BCE, Chandragupta Maurya defeated the Nanda Empire and established the Mauryan Dynasty. His advisor Chanakya helped him defeat the Seleucids and expand the empire. Chandragupta's son Bindusara further expanded the empire, and his son Ashoka eventually conquered most of South Asia. After a bloody battle, Ashoka embraced Buddhism and spread its teachings through edicts, stupas, and missionaries. He established a vast empire and
Alexander's invasion in India
Alexander invaded India between 327-323 BCE after defeating Darius III and the Persians. Some key battles included the Battle of Granicus in 334 BCE, the Battle of Issus in 333 BCE, and the Battle of Gaugamela in 331 BCE. Alexander's final major battle in India was the Battle of the Hydaspes River against King Porus in 326 BCE, which Alexander won through careful planning and taking advantage of the terrain. Alexander then turned back from further invading east due to resistance from additional Indian kings and exhaustion of his army.
The Mauryan Empire
The Mauryan Empire was a large empire in ancient India ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 324-185 BCE. It originated in the kingdom of Magadha and was established by Chandragupta Maurya. Under Chandragupta and his successors, the empire expanded south and west across the Indian subcontinent through conquest and treaty. Chandragupta defeated the Nanda Dynasty and the Seleucid Empire led by Seleucus I Nicator. The empire reached its peak under Ashoka the Great in the 3rd century BCE, making it one of the largest empires in ancient history. Mauryan art and architecture flourished during this period, influenced by Ashoka's adoption of Buddhism.
Decline of Mauryan dynasty
The document summarizes the various reasons for the decline of the Mauryan dynasty in ancient India in 3-4 sentences:
1) Ineligible rulers who were not strong administrators led to decentralization and the division of the vast empire into independent kingdoms.
2) The highly centralized administration that worked under strong early rulers became difficult to maintain under weaker later kings, contributing to independence movements.
3) Revolts by regional rulers who lost loyalty to the central authority, as well as internal revolts like that led by Pushyamitra Shunga, destabilized the dynasty.
4) External attacks after the rule of Ashoka, who adopted a non-violent policy, further weakened the
Bhakti and sufi movement
This document discusses the history of bhakti movements in North and South India between the 7th-15th centuries. It covers major saints from both the Sagun and Nirgun traditions that spread devotion to deities like Shiva, Vishnu, Ram, and Krishna. It also mentions the influence of Sufism during this period and how saints like Kabir, Tulsidas, and Surdas composed influential works in local languages that crossed caste barriers and shaped popular religion. Overall, the bhakti movement promoted a more inclusive form of worship and enriched Indian literature.
Emperor Ashoka.pptx
King Ashoka, who ruled the Mauryan Dynasty in ancient India from 268-232 BC, aggressively expanded his empire through military conquest. However, after his forces killed over 100,000 soldiers and civilians in the region of Kalinga, he was overcome with remorse. He embraced Buddhism and renounced violence, instead promoting principles of nonviolence and compassion. Ashoka implemented policies to end cruelty and establish harmony. He is remembered as one of India's most famous emperors for bringing 40 years of peace and prosperity through his righteous path of Buddhism and nonviolence.
The Mughal Period
Hi everyone. I have made this presentation for my college assignment as well as for a quick revision purpose. I researched from various books and sites, and here I am. Thanks for watching :)
Spread of Jaininsm, Why, Result of Spread, Why less Spread, why not out of In...
Spread of Jaininsm, Why, Result of Spread, Why less Spread, why not out of In...Banaras Hindu University
Jainism gradually spread from its place of origin in India to other parts of the country. A lack of strong royal patronage like Buddhism received from emperors such as Ashoka hindered its expansion. Additionally, Jainism's philosophy of non-violence and its strict code of conduct regarding food, clothing, and ascetic practices made it difficult to spread more widely. However, it gained followers among traders and merchants in India and influenced art, architecture, language and literature as well as the growth of charitable works in many regions over many centuries.The Mughal Empire
The document provides details about the Mughal Empire from various literary and architectural sources. It describes Abul Fazl's literary work Ain-i-Akbari which discusses the administration and household of Emperor Akbar across 5 books. It also summarizes important Mughal architectural monuments like Humayun's Tomb, Fatehpur Sikri, Agra Fort, Taj Mahal, Jama Masjid and Red Fort. Furthermore, it outlines the six major Mughal emperors from Babur to Aurangzeb and highlights some of their key military conquests, administrative reforms and policies.
South India & Cholas
The document discusses archaeological and inscriptional sources that provide information on the Chola dynasty of South India. It specifically mentions the Brihadeshwarar Temple in Thanjavur, which was built by Rajaraja Chola I in the 10th century. Inscriptions at the temple and on copper plates describe the Chola kingdom, religious practices, and land grants. The political history section outlines the conquests and administrative structure established by Rajaraja I and his successor Rajendra I, including their expansions of the Chola empire across South India and Sri Lanka.
Bhakti movement
The Bhakti movement emphasized intense devotion and surrender to God as the path to salvation. It promoted the ideas of unity of God, devotion through repetition of names, rejection of rituals and idol worship, and openness to different religious views. The movement grew between the 7th and 12th centuries through poet saints in South India and Sufi mystics in North India. It aimed to spiritually uplift Hindus experiencing difficulties under Muslim rule by refocusing them on loving devotion to God.
Ashoka the great
Ashoka was born in 304 BC and had early success as a military leader, but was exiled to Kalinga after an uprising. He learned about Buddhism and became emperor in 274 BC after a war between brothers. After a bloody battle in Kalinga, Ashoka converted to Buddhism, taking the name Dharmashoka. As emperor, he prioritized the welfare of citizens and spread Buddhism widely before ruling for 40 years until his death.
Maurya colg.ppt
The document provides information about the Mauryan Empire in India, which lasted from 322 BCE to 185 BCE. It discusses key figures like Chandragupta Maurya, the founder of the empire, his advisor Kautilya, and the emperor Ashoka. It notes that the empire originated in the Magadha Kingdom and highlights aspects of its administration, economy, society, and artistic achievements during this period, including the construction of pillars and stupas by Ashoka.
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Ashoka- The Great _History of Subcontinent
Ashoka- The Great _History of Subcontinent
Ashoka, sometimes Ashoka the Great, was an Indian emperor of the Maurya Dynasty, who ruled almost all of the Indian subcontinent from c. 268 to 232 BCE.
This Documentary was a project of History of Sub Continent. Dr Zabir Saeed Badar are supporting the "batch of 2019 BBA (hons) Semester 7".
BBA Semester 7 (Batch 2015-2019)
GroupMembers:
Hamza Walayat
Muhammad Usman
Muhammad Zeeshan
Mian Umer
Rana Furqan
Touqeer Ashraf
MAURYAN EMPIRE ASHOKA
Ashoka Maurya (IAST: Aśoka; 304–232 BCE), commonly known as Ashoka and Ashoka the Great, was an Indian emperor of the Maurya Dynasty who ruled almost all of the Indian subcontinent from c. 269 to 232 BCE
The Mauryan Empire And The Spread Of Buddhism 1206735234557421 4
1) The Mauryan Empire was founded in 321 BCE by Chandragupta Maurya and encompassed most of northern India, with its capital at Pataliputra.
2) Emperor Ashoka, the grandson of Chandragupta, began his reign as a ruthless conqueror but converted to Buddhism after a bloody battle in Kalinga in 262 BCE, profoundly shaping the empire.
3) Ashoka promoted Buddhism throughout India and sent emissaries abroad spreading Buddhist teachings, as documented on the Edicts of Ashoka carved on pillars and cave walls across the subcontinent.
Mauryan Dynasty
- Ashoka the Great was a ruler of the Mauryan Empire in ancient India who initially sought to expand his empire through military conquest, most notably in the Kalinga War that resulted in over 250,000 deaths. He was deeply disturbed by the violence and converted to Buddhism, becoming a advocate of non-violence and compassion.
- As a Buddhist ruler, Ashoka established edicts outlining just laws and placed them throughout his empire to spread messages of peace and welfare. He sought to treat both people and animals with medical care and establish a just legal system for uniform treatment of citizens.
- After Ashoka's death, the Mauryan Empire declined over 50 years under weaker rulers until being overtaken by
First Anglo Sikh War
The death of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, led to decade of political turmoil in the Lahore durbar. The political aspirations of the khalsa army and the British added to the sensitive situation in
Punjab culminating in the first Anglo Sikh War
Kalinga war ppt
Emperor Ashoka of the Mauryan Dynasty launched a war against the unconquered state of Kalinga in the 12th year of his reign after they refused to submit to his rule. The battle, which took place along the Daya River and at Dhauli Hill, turned the whole of Kalinga into a brutal battlefield. Over 100,000 Kalingans lost their lives and 150,000 more were injured, while an equal number of Mauryan soldiers also perished. After witnessing the massive bloodshed and devastated families, Ashoka embraced Buddhism and rebuilt his empire based on principles of peace and harmony, establishing the concept of Dhammavijaya or victory through Dharma.
Mauryan dynasty
The Mauryan Dynasty ruled India from 322 BC to 187 BC. Key rulers included Chandragupta Maurya, who founded the dynasty and unified most of India, Bindusara, and Ashoka the Great. Ashoka initially expanded the empire through war but converted to Buddhism after a bloody battle in Kalinga, spreading the religion widely. The dynasty declined after Ashoka's death, ending with the rise of the Sunga Dynasty in 187 BC. The Mauryans established a large empire through conquest and administration, with Buddhism flourishing under Ashoka's patronage.
Ashoka
Ashoka was a famous king of the Mauryan Empire in the 3rd century BC who promoted Buddhism after witnessing the destruction of a brutal war against Kalinga. He erected pillars and edicts across India to spread messages of non-violence, harmony, and Buddhism. Ashoka established Dhamma promoting morality, justice, compassion and respect for all religions. He is remembered as one of India's greatest rulers for spreading peace, prosperity and Buddhism throughout the empire.
The Mauryan Age of India
The document provides an overview of the Mauryan Empire located in the Indian subcontinent. It discusses the origins of the empire in the late 7th to 5th century BC with the rise of 16 major kingdoms. The Mauryan dynasty was established under Chandragupta Maurya in the 4th century BC and expanded to include most of South Asia under the rule of Ashoka in the 3rd century BC. The empire had an advanced administrative structure, strong military, and economy driven by agriculture and trade.
The first empire the mauryas
Alexander the Great conquered parts of northwest India in the 4th century BCE. One of his key battles was against King Porus, who he defeated but allowed to remain ruler. Alexander's army later refused to march further into India. In the 3rd century BCE, Chandragupta Maurya defeated the Nanda Empire and established the Mauryan Dynasty. His advisor Chanakya helped him defeat the Seleucids and expand the empire. Chandragupta's son Bindusara further expanded the empire, and his son Ashoka eventually conquered most of South Asia. After a bloody battle, Ashoka embraced Buddhism and spread its teachings through edicts, stupas, and missionaries. He established a vast empire and
Alexander's invasion in India
Alexander invaded India between 327-323 BCE after defeating Darius III and the Persians. Some key battles included the Battle of Granicus in 334 BCE, the Battle of Issus in 333 BCE, and the Battle of Gaugamela in 331 BCE. Alexander's final major battle in India was the Battle of the Hydaspes River against King Porus in 326 BCE, which Alexander won through careful planning and taking advantage of the terrain. Alexander then turned back from further invading east due to resistance from additional Indian kings and exhaustion of his army.
The Mauryan Empire
The Mauryan Empire was a large empire in ancient India ruled by the Mauryan dynasty from 324-185 BCE. It originated in the kingdom of Magadha and was established by Chandragupta Maurya. Under Chandragupta and his successors, the empire expanded south and west across the Indian subcontinent through conquest and treaty. Chandragupta defeated the Nanda Dynasty and the Seleucid Empire led by Seleucus I Nicator. The empire reached its peak under Ashoka the Great in the 3rd century BCE, making it one of the largest empires in ancient history. Mauryan art and architecture flourished during this period, influenced by Ashoka's adoption of Buddhism.
Decline of Mauryan dynasty
The document summarizes the various reasons for the decline of the Mauryan dynasty in ancient India in 3-4 sentences:
1) Ineligible rulers who were not strong administrators led to decentralization and the division of the vast empire into independent kingdoms.
2) The highly centralized administration that worked under strong early rulers became difficult to maintain under weaker later kings, contributing to independence movements.
3) Revolts by regional rulers who lost loyalty to the central authority, as well as internal revolts like that led by Pushyamitra Shunga, destabilized the dynasty.
4) External attacks after the rule of Ashoka, who adopted a non-violent policy, further weakened the
Bhakti and sufi movement
This document discusses the history of bhakti movements in North and South India between the 7th-15th centuries. It covers major saints from both the Sagun and Nirgun traditions that spread devotion to deities like Shiva, Vishnu, Ram, and Krishna. It also mentions the influence of Sufism during this period and how saints like Kabir, Tulsidas, and Surdas composed influential works in local languages that crossed caste barriers and shaped popular religion. Overall, the bhakti movement promoted a more inclusive form of worship and enriched Indian literature.
Emperor Ashoka.pptx
King Ashoka, who ruled the Mauryan Dynasty in ancient India from 268-232 BC, aggressively expanded his empire through military conquest. However, after his forces killed over 100,000 soldiers and civilians in the region of Kalinga, he was overcome with remorse. He embraced Buddhism and renounced violence, instead promoting principles of nonviolence and compassion. Ashoka implemented policies to end cruelty and establish harmony. He is remembered as one of India's most famous emperors for bringing 40 years of peace and prosperity through his righteous path of Buddhism and nonviolence.
The Mughal Period
Hi everyone. I have made this presentation for my college assignment as well as for a quick revision purpose. I researched from various books and sites, and here I am. Thanks for watching :)
Spread of Jaininsm, Why, Result of Spread, Why less Spread, why not out of In...
Spread of Jaininsm, Why, Result of Spread, Why less Spread, why not out of In...Banaras Hindu University
Jainism gradually spread from its place of origin in India to other parts of the country. A lack of strong royal patronage like Buddhism received from emperors such as Ashoka hindered its expansion. Additionally, Jainism's philosophy of non-violence and its strict code of conduct regarding food, clothing, and ascetic practices made it difficult to spread more widely. However, it gained followers among traders and merchants in India and influenced art, architecture, language and literature as well as the growth of charitable works in many regions over many centuries.The Mughal Empire
The document provides details about the Mughal Empire from various literary and architectural sources. It describes Abul Fazl's literary work Ain-i-Akbari which discusses the administration and household of Emperor Akbar across 5 books. It also summarizes important Mughal architectural monuments like Humayun's Tomb, Fatehpur Sikri, Agra Fort, Taj Mahal, Jama Masjid and Red Fort. Furthermore, it outlines the six major Mughal emperors from Babur to Aurangzeb and highlights some of their key military conquests, administrative reforms and policies.
South India & Cholas
The document discusses archaeological and inscriptional sources that provide information on the Chola dynasty of South India. It specifically mentions the Brihadeshwarar Temple in Thanjavur, which was built by Rajaraja Chola I in the 10th century. Inscriptions at the temple and on copper plates describe the Chola kingdom, religious practices, and land grants. The political history section outlines the conquests and administrative structure established by Rajaraja I and his successor Rajendra I, including their expansions of the Chola empire across South India and Sri Lanka.
Bhakti movement
The Bhakti movement emphasized intense devotion and surrender to God as the path to salvation. It promoted the ideas of unity of God, devotion through repetition of names, rejection of rituals and idol worship, and openness to different religious views. The movement grew between the 7th and 12th centuries through poet saints in South India and Sufi mystics in North India. It aimed to spiritually uplift Hindus experiencing difficulties under Muslim rule by refocusing them on loving devotion to God.
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The Mauryan Empire And The Spread Of Buddhism 1206735234557421 4
The Mauryan Empire And The Spread Of Buddhism 1206735234557421 4
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Ashoka the great
Ashoka was born in 304 BC and had early success as a military leader, but was exiled to Kalinga after an uprising. He learned about Buddhism and became emperor in 274 BC after a war between brothers. After a bloody battle in Kalinga, Ashoka converted to Buddhism, taking the name Dharmashoka. As emperor, he prioritized the welfare of citizens and spread Buddhism widely before ruling for 40 years until his death.
Maurya colg.ppt
The document provides information about the Mauryan Empire in India, which lasted from 322 BCE to 185 BCE. It discusses key figures like Chandragupta Maurya, the founder of the empire, his advisor Kautilya, and the emperor Ashoka. It notes that the empire originated in the Magadha Kingdom and highlights aspects of its administration, economy, society, and artistic achievements during this period, including the construction of pillars and stupas by Ashoka.
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This document summarizes the leadership style of the Indian emperor Ashoka based on ancient Buddhist texts. It describes Ashoka's promotion of virtues like kindness, generosity, and truthfulness. It outlines Ashoka's efforts to promote Buddhism through stone pillars, officials, pilgrimages, and leading by example. Ashoka aimed to restrain evil, exhort goodness, teach Dharma, and ensure the welfare of all people in this life and the next. The document provides biblical sources for its analysis of Ashoka's leadership.
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The document discusses Ashoka and his Dhamma (teachings). It provides context on Brahmanical religion and its impact, including the rise of Buddhism in reaction to Brahmanical practices. It then outlines aspects of Ashoka's Dhamma based on his edicts, including his promotion of Dhamma Mahamatras to spread his message, emphasis on qualities like liberty and truthfulness, and policy of non-violence including prohibiting animal slaughter for religious purposes. The conclusion emphasizes how Buddhism reacted against Vedic religion and how Ashoka's Dhamma promoted morality and peace.
The Mauryan Empire And The Spread Of Buddhism
1) The Mauryan Empire was founded in 321 BCE by Chandragupta Maurya and encompassed most of northern India, with its capital at Pataliputra.
2) Emperor Ashoka, the grandson of Chandragupta, began his reign as a ruthless conqueror but converted to Buddhism after a bloody battle in Kalinga in 262 BCE, profoundly shaping the empire.
3) Ashoka promoted Buddhism throughout India and sent emissaries abroad spreading Buddhist teachings, as documented on the Edicts of Ashoka carved on pillars and cave walls across the subcontinent.
Maurya and Gupta Empire
The document summarizes the history of the Maurya and Gupta Empires in India. It discusses how the Maurya Empire unified northern India under Chandragupta Maurya with the help of his advisor Kautilya. It then focuses on the reign of Ashoka the Great, who propagated Buddhist values through edicts. Finally, it describes the Gupta Empire and the cultural and scientific achievements that flourished during its rule, including advances in mathematics, astronomy, medicine and literature, before its eventual decline due to Hun invasions.
Gtc session-indian history2
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TO DOWNLOAD, PLEASE CLICK THE LINK: https://dlsharefile.com/file/1054610895
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Ashoka the great
Ashoka was the third ruler of the Maurya dynasty and one of the most powerful kings in ancient India. After conquering the region of Kalinga, he converted to Buddhism and focused on spreading a philosophy of dhamma based on non-violence, tolerance of other faiths, and public welfare projects rather than expanding his empire. Ashoka promoted his principles of dhamma by inscribing them on pillars and rocks across the empire, sending officials to explain the message, touring the empire himself, and building monasteries to spread Buddhism.
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King Ashoka was a ruler of the Maurya Dynasty in ancient India from 269 BC to 232 BC. He started as a cruel and ambitious young man, but a devastating war against the state of Kalinga left him haunted by the violence. This led to his conversion to Buddhism under Buddhist teachers. He then propagated Buddhism throughout his vast empire, sending his children to Sri Lanka to establish Buddhism there. As a Buddhist ruler, Ashoka promoted non-violence, equality, kindness, and compassion. He oversaw construction of roads, hospitals, gardens and stupas. Ashoka is remembered as one of India's greatest emperors for spreading Buddhism and establishing a period of peace and prosperity in
Asoka/ (worksheet 1)
Asoka played a pivotal role in the early spread of Buddhism through his patronage and missionary efforts. He promoted Buddhism within his vast empire, establishing 84,000 stupas and sending his son and daughter to spread Buddhism to Sri Lanka and other regions. While criticisms argue his edicts don't explicitly reference Buddhist teachings and his missions' effectiveness is questioned, his support helped preserve and establish Buddhism, particularly in Sri Lanka, and provide early historical evidence through his edicts and stupas.
The Mauryan Empire And The Spread Of Buddhism
1) The Mauryan Empire was founded in 321 BCE by Chandragupta Maurya and encompassed most of northern India, with its capital at Pataliputra.
2) Emperor Ashoka, the grandson of Chandragupta, began his reign as a ruthless conqueror but converted to Buddhism after a bloody battle in Kalinga in 262 BCE, promoting tolerance and nonviolence.
3) Ashoka sent Buddhist missionaries throughout India and the Mediterranean and erected the Pillars of Ashoka engraved with edicts promoting dharma; however, the empire declined after his death due to invasions and succession disputes.
Asoka the great
Asoka was a king of the Mauryan Empire from 272-232 BCE. He converted to Buddhism after witnessing the extensive suffering caused by his conquest of Kalinga. Asoka promoted Buddhism throughout his empire and established many pillars with edicts about dharma. His personal emblem, the Ashoka Chakra, was adopted for the flag of modern India. Under Asoka's rule, India experienced peace, prosperity, and a flourishing of science, medicine, technology, and religion.
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Emperor Asoka's Kalinga War and subsequent conversion to Buddhism had a profound impact on the propagation of peace in ancient India. [1] After witnessing the extensive death and suffering caused by his Kalinga War in 260 BCE, Asoka was deeply affected and renounced violence. [2] He converted to Buddhism and adopted Buddhist principles of nonviolence, tolerance and compassion. [3] Asoka worked to spread Buddhism across India and other parts of Asia by building monuments, sending missionaries and making Buddhism the state religion.
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This documentary proposal outlines a 45-minute documentary about Mughal King Akbar the Great. It will use interviews with researchers and historians along with historical footage and recreations to explore Akbar's legacy of pluralism and religious tolerance. As the leader of the Mughal Empire, Akbar fostered religious harmony in India through policies of respect for all faiths. He repealed discriminatory taxes on non-Muslims and promoted the Sufi concept of "peace for all" in his rule. The documentary aims to convey Akbar's wisdom and example of open-minded leadership to modern audiences.
Ashoka .Pdf Ancient India . History . Mauryan Asoka
Ashoka was an Indian emperor of the Mauryan Dynasty who ruled most of present-day India from around 269 BCE to 232 BCE. After conquering the state of Kalinga in a brutal war that resulted in over 100,000 deaths, Ashoka converted to Buddhism and promoted the religion throughout his empire. He established monuments marking important Buddhist sites and addressed his people with kindness, referring to them as his children. Ashoka is now remembered as a wise and compassionate ruler who helped make Buddhism a major world religion.
History
The document discusses the Kalinga War that was fought between the Maurya Empire led by Ashoka and the state of Kalinga. It describes how Ashoka conquered Kalinga in around 260 BCE in a large and bloody battle, but was later moved to adopt Buddhism after witnessing the massive deaths. It then provides details on Ashoka's life and reign, how he promoted Buddhism, established pillars with edicts, and adopted a policy of "conquest by dharma" emphasizing non-violence and welfare.
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Asoka
- 2. In 304 BC , the second emperor of the Maurya Dynasty, Bindusara, welcomed a son into the world. The boy’s mother Dharma was only a commoner and he had several older half-brothers. This boy was named Asoka Bindusara Maurya. Asoka had been given the royal military training knowledge. He was a fearsome hunter, and according to a legend, he killed a lion with just a wooden rod. He was very adventurous and a trained fighter, who was known for his skills with the sword.
- 4. A SUDDEN CHANGE OF HEART Asoka’s reign as emperor began wit a series of wars and bloodshed, culminating in the Kalinga war of 260 BC. The continuous loss of lifes and suffering witnessed on the battlefield made him turn away from wars. He subsequently became deeply influenced by Buddhism, and adopted the “Dharma”, which consist of basic virtuous teachings that can be practiced by all men regardless of social origins.
- 5. ASOKA’S SELF He taught and persuaded his people to love and respect all living things. He DISCIPLINE of the Sanctity of all human life. insisted on the recognition He abolished the unnecessary slaughter of animals. He established the law to protect the wildlife. Asoka also showed mercy on the imprisoned people by allowing them to leave. Universities were build by Asoka for the studies of the human being. He treated his subjects as equals Regardless of their religion, Politics and cast. He adopted a calm and polite nature and his main aim was to convey his disciplines in his people. As, Dharma conveys the message of calmness and showing love to The mankind Asoka adopted all those qualities in his disciplines. So, as a result he is still known as “Asoka the Great” and is still Respected as a great leader.
- 7. MONUMENTS WERE BUILD BY ASOKA ASOKA’S SWORD ASOKA’S EMPIRE
- 8. ASOKA’S LEADERSHIP Asoka was a frightening warrior with a mighty heart. This was made clear by his fearless skills with his sword in the battlefields. He was and will always be a great leader in the history. He leaded his men to great success and guided them to always act as a great fighter. He established a good government as an ideal to be venerated and kindredly administered. King Asoka undoubtedly has to be credited with the first serious attempt to develop a Buddhist polity. Today, with widespread disillusion in prevailing ideologies, and the search for a political philosophy that goes beyond greed (capitalism), hatred (communism) and delusion (dictatorship led by “infallible” leaders), Asoka’s edicts may still make a meaningful contribution to the development of a more spiritually-based political system of a good government for every nation.
- 9. During his reign, Asoka became an avid Buddhist practitioner, building 84000 stupas across his empire to house the sacred relics of the lord Buddha. He sent his family on religious pilgrimages to foreign places, and staged a massive assembly so holy men from the world over could converse upon the philosophies of the day. More than even Buddhism was Asoka’s deep involvement in the Dharma. The Dharma became the ultimate expression of the moral and ethical standards he desired his subjects to live by. Asoka defined the main principles of Dharma as non- violence, tolerance of all sects and opinions, obedience to parents, respect for the Brahmans and other religious teachers and priests, liberality towards friends, human treatment of servants and generosity towards all. These principles suggest a general ethic of behavior to which no religious a social group could object.