Ashoka
Chandragupta Maurya of the the Maurayan dynasty in 323 bc
Oh, dude, like, the island kingdom of Ceylon was totally all about following Ashoka's teachings on Buddhism, even more than India itself! They were like, "Ashoka is our spirit animal," and really embraced his whole peace and love vibe. It was like Ceylon was Ashoka's number one fan club or something.
22 July 1947
The empire ruled by Ashoka was the Maurya Empire. Ashoka reigned from approximately 268 to 232 BCE and is known for his promotion of Buddhism and his efforts to spread its teachings across his vast empire. Under his rule, the Maurya Empire reached its greatest territorial extent and became one of the largest empires in ancient India.
People believe that the greatest ruler was King Ashoka.
Two of them are Ashoka's edicts and the inscriptions found on the remains of the towns:Mohenjo-daro and Harappa.
I believe it was King Ashoka, because I am unfamiliar with Mughal-e-Azam I cannot be positive but I am aware that shortly after the death of King Ashoka the Mauryan Empire of Ancient India faced it's decline.
ashoka
in india. during emperor ashoka period, that is why it is called in the name of ashoka as ashoka chakra[chakra means wheel].
yes
King Ashoka
madhya pradesh India
ashoka stambha
Akbar and Ashoka
Bindusara's wife was named Dharma. She was the mother of Ashoka, who later became one of the most prominent emperors of the Maurya Dynasty in ancient India. Dharma is often associated with the promotion of Buddhist values and principles during Ashoka's reign.
The Nine Gems of Ashoka, also known as the "Navaratnas," were a group of nine extraordinary individuals in the court of Emperor Ashoka of India. Their names are the poet and scholar Kalidasa, the astronomer Varahamihira, the dramatist Bhasa, the physician Charaka, the writer Vishakhadatta, the musician Tansen, the artist Dhanvantari, the philosopher Aryabhata, and the grammarian Panini. These figures contributed significantly to various fields such as literature, science, and philosophy during ancient India.