No, his army, having been campaigning for ten years, mutinied and refused to go further east.
He did not use any religion.He used his self to lead his army!
He turned back to Greece in 326 b.c. because his army was exhausted,they refused to go any farther. Alexander agreed to lead them home.
Alexander the Great led his army across the Gedrosian Desert as part of his campaign to reach India after conquering Persia. The crossing was a strategic move to demonstrate his leadership and resilience, as well as to avoid enemy forces. However, the harsh conditions of the desert resulted in significant losses for his army, highlighting the extreme challenges they faced. This journey also served to solidify Alexander's reputation as a daring and ambitious leader.
how did alexander's conquests lead to a new civilization? --what the hell kind of an answer is that?! Some of the greatest conquests of Alexander the great included the victory over the Persian Empire and the Invasion of India. Look him up on the regular wikipedia for more.--
He took his army into India, imagining that was the end of the world in the east, and he could claim to have conquered the world to the east. He had plans to go to western Europe and conquer there to, and so claim to have conquered the world
Because, your mother :D
Because his army was exhausted,they refused to go any farther. Alexander agreed to lead them home.
Alexander the Great led his army on an extensive campaign that took them through various regions, including Asia Minor, Egypt, Persia, and into India. His conquests spanned from Greece to the Indus River, showcasing his military prowess and ambition to create a vast empire. Key battles included the Battle of Granicus, the Siege of Tyre, and the Battle of Gaugamela, which solidified his control over Persia and beyond. Ultimately, his campaigns significantly spread Hellenistic culture across these regions.
All the world except North Africa, the Middle East ad Central Asia.
I would answer it if you could spell "great" right
Gandhi
His soldiers simply refused to go any further. Alexander did not turn back to Greece by the way. He went back to Babylon which he wanted to establish as the new capital of his Empire. It was there that he died.