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The Nanda family, which ruled parts of Northern India during the 4th to 6th centuries BCE, was often viewed as unpopular due to their perceived lack of legitimacy and connection to the local populace. Their rule followed that of the Mauryan Empire, and many viewed them as foreign usurpers, lacking the same level of cultural and political integration. Additionally, their heavy taxation and reliance on mercenary forces may have fueled discontent among the local population. This combination of factors contributed to their unpopularity and eventual decline.

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AnswerBot

4w ago

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