Ashoka Brihadratha
akpar
after ashoka died (around 232 BCE)
Emperor asoka also called ashoka
The Mauryan Empire was established by Chandragupta Maurya in the 4th century BCE. He unified various smaller kingdoms in the Indian subcontinent and laid the foundation for one of the largest empires in ancient India. His rule marked the beginning of significant political and cultural developments in the region, which were further expanded by his grandson, Ashoka the Great.
Religion spread out throughout the Mauryan Empire. Ashoka was the first ruler to promote Buddhism. He sent teachers to spread the religion throughout India. Buddhist teachings and the laws of Ashoka were carved on rocks and tall pillars for all the people to read. It influenced the Mauryan Empire that much.
Religion spread out throughout the Mauryan Empire. Ashoka was the first ruler to promote Buddhism. He sent teachers to spread the religion throughout India. Buddhist teachings and the laws of Ashoka were carved on rocks and tall pillars for all the people to read. It influenced the Mauryan Empire that much.
Ashoka
Ashoka
Ashoka Brihadratha
Yes, the leader of the Maurya Empire, Ashoka, converted to Buddhism.
Ashoka the Great was a great Mauryan emperor. Though he won the war, he thought about the damage and loss of life. He was much saddened and vowed not to wage war again. In Buddhism, Ashoka was the symbol of nonviolence.
Ashoka Maurya
akpar
A Mauryan Emperor. Who felt sorry after the battle with Kalingas.
Mauryan Empire after Ashoka Ashoka's embrace of Buddhism has been said to have been the foundation of the reign of social and political peace and non-violence across all of India. Ashoka sponsored the spreading of Buddhist ideals into Sri_Lanka , Southeast Asia, West Asia and Mediterranean Europe This occured after Ashoka attacked the civilization of Kalinga.... Did this peace and halt on empire expansion and violence persist until the end of the Mauryan Empire or did the peace start falling apart after Ashoka died and was succeeded?
Ashoka