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A feature of the Gupta empire was the re-establishment of state policy based on religious tolerance, following the successful precedent set by Ashoka Maurya. So yes they did
Persian policy of tolerance is acceptance of the people the Persians conquered. Therefore it grew so much because it did not matter if they conquered or not, it wasn't going to change the people's lifestyle in any way. They respected the customs of the diverse groups in their empire. EXAMPLE: the culture they conquered would not have to change their religious views.
pursuit of religious converts, trade and conquest
By ending his policy of religious toleration.
Religious tolerance was part of a wider Roman policy of tolerance towards the conquered peoples. It was more a matter of practical policy, rather than one of expression of anything. Tolerance was essential to keep the empire united, avoiding rebellions and reducing administrative costs. The Romans tolerated the religions and customs of the conquered peoples. They allowed them to continue to worship their religions, follow their customs and use their customary laws at the local level. They also let the local ruling classes run most of the local affairs. The role of the governors of the provinces (conquered territories) was restricted to defence and maintenance of the legions stationed in the provinces, tax collection, public works and the arbitration of disputes the locals could not resolve by themselves. This policy had two advantages: it reduced the administrative load of the provincial governors and it facilitated the integration of the locals into the ideology and the economy of the empire. A less tolerant policy would have led to too many rebellions and would have threatened the stability of the empire.
Rome had a policy of tolerance toward most of the religions or forms of worship in the empire.
Generally the Romans continued with their policy of religious tolerance. There were persecutions of the Christians. However, these were on and off and there was only one large scale persecution.
A feature of the Gupta empire was the re-establishment of state policy based on religious tolerance, following the successful precedent set by Ashoka Maurya. So yes they did
Persian policy of tolerance is acceptance of the people the Persians conquered. Therefore it grew so much because it did not matter if they conquered or not, it wasn't going to change the people's lifestyle in any way. They respected the customs of the diverse groups in their empire. EXAMPLE: the culture they conquered would not have to change their religious views.
Akbar the Great encouraged religious tolerance in the Mughal Empire and promoted a policy of sulh-i-kul, or universal peace. He presided over a great cultural and artistic age known as the Akbari Age, which saw developments in art, architecture, literature, and music.
By ending his policy of religious toleration.
Religious tolerance is the acceptance and respect of different religious beliefs and practices, even if they differ from one's own beliefs. It involves acknowledging and accommodating diverse religious perspectives without discrimination or prejudice. Practicing religious tolerance promotes harmony and understanding among individuals of different faiths.
pursuit of religious converts, trade and conquest
Akbar's religious achievement was the policy of religious tolerance known as Sulh-i-Kul, which promoted acceptance and cooperation among people of different faiths in his empire. This policy enabled Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, and others to practice their religions freely and interact peacefully in Mughal India.
By ending his policy of religious toleration.
Religious tolerance.
The Mughal Emperor Akbar, who reigned from 1556 to 1605, was known for his curiosity, religious tolerance, and policy of marrying women from different religions to promote harmony and unity among his subjects. Despite being illiterate, Akbar was a visionary leader who sought to create a diverse and inclusive empire.