Kanishka, the ruler of the Kushan Empire in the 2nd century CE, is often referred to as the "Second Ashoka" due to his significant contributions to the spread of Buddhism, similar to Emperor Ashoka's influence in the 3rd century BCE. Under Kanishka's reign, Buddhism flourished, particularly in Central Asia and beyond, as he promoted the religion and supported its monastic communities. He convened the Fourth Buddhist Council, which helped to standardize Buddhist teachings and texts. His patronage and efforts in fostering cultural exchange contributed to the expansion and integration of Buddhist philosophy across diverse regions.
King Kanishka
Kanishk was a King of India who won the war against King of Saket.He is so popular because he spread Buddism.
Kanishk was a King of India who won the war against King of Saket.He is so popular because he spread Buddism.
"Kanishk" is a male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "gold." It is also the name of an ancient Kushan king who ruled in South Asia.
ASHOKA
Ashoka Maurya ruled much of the Indian subcontinent in the third century B. C. He is famous for his conversion to Buddhism.
Ashoka Maurya, commonly known as Ashoka and also as Ashoka the Great, was an Indian emperor of the Maurya Dynasty who ruled almost all of the Indian subcontinent from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE.
Hay how are you kanishkmy name is also kanishkkanishkkanishk
Ashoka, the Mauryan emperor of India
Emperor Ashoka is believed to have converted to Buddhism after the bloody Kalinga War, which changed his thinking. He gave up his kingdom and became a Buddhist monk.
No, Ashoka is not a simple leaf. It is a tree species native to India and Sri Lanka, known for its ornamental and medicinal properties. The Ashoka tree is culturally significant in Hinduism and Buddhism for its symbolism of love, devotion, and spiritual enlightenment.
Maharani Devi ......... A Merchant's daughter who belonged to Vidisha, Madhya Pradesh