Samudragupta.
The king, Samudragupta, of the gupta dynasty(during the 4th century) was very fearless and was known for his military conquests. Thus, he has been conferred upon by the title of 'Napolean of India'.
Samudragupta is nicknamed the Napoleon of India because of his military skill.
Because of his success
king samudragupta of the gupta empire is known as the nepoleon of india
Samudragupta Maurya was a prominent ruler of the Gupta Empire in ancient India, reigning during the 4th century CE. Often referred to as the "Indian Napoleon," he is celebrated for his military conquests and expansion of the empire, which significantly contributed to the cultural and political unification of northern India. His reign is marked by a patronage of arts and literature, leading to a flourishing of culture during the Gupta period. Samudragupta's achievements are documented in the Allahabad Pillar inscription, which highlights his prowess as a warrior and statesman.
Ravindra nath tagore
King Chanragupta II son of Samudragupta and Grandson of Chandragupta I, who reigned in the early 5th century in India, was given the title of Vikramaditya
Historian V.Smith called India an ethnological museum.
Mediviel history modern history
Shaykh Ahmed Sirhindi, the Hanafi Naqshbandi Sufi saint and philosopher, of Mughal era India.
The Prayag Prashasti is an ancient inscription discovered in Allahabad, India, which commemorates the achievements of the Gupta emperor Samudragupta. Written in Sanskrit and dated to the 4th century CE, it is inscribed on a pillar and highlights Samudragupta's military conquests, political alliances, and patronage of the arts. The text is significant for understanding the political history and cultural landscape of ancient India during the Gupta period. It serves as a crucial primary source for historians studying early Indian history and the Gupta dynasty's prominence.