Great stand on the Ugra river happened on 1480-10-08.
239 tears, from their completed conquest in 1241 until the Great Standoff on the Ugra River in 1480.
Ugra Karma was created on 1993-12-01.
239 tears, from their completed conquest in 1241 until the Great Standoff on the Ugra River in 1480.
The cast of Ugra Roopam - 1984 includes: Sharada
Ugra Nath Jha has written: 'The genealogies and genealogists of Mithila' -- subject(s): Genealogists, Genealogy
Ugra Kshatriya or Aguri is a Caste found from West Bengal. During Medieval Period, They migrated from Agra to Bengal along with 𝘔𝘢𝘩𝘪𝘴𝘩𝘺𝘢𝘴. Ugra Kshatriya claim Kshatriya Status and belong to General Caste. Because, they got salary by mughal Too! and Studied. Ugra Kshatriyas are Followers of Lord Shiva. Ugra Kshatriya originated from Kshatriya father and Shudra Mother. Although, They are One of the higher castes in Bengal now. Mahishyas and Ugra Kshatriyas are Agrarian Castes both. They migrated with mahishyas at same time. They also marries with Mahishyas. This Caste has 2 subcastes:- Jana and Sutto Janas often Claim Kulin. Surnames: Panja, Konar, Jana, Samanta etc. Many Surnames of Ugra Kshatriyas use by Mahishyas. Like, Jana, Samanta etc. Jana surname of Ugra Kshatriya marries with Khandayats and Kayasthas. But, Panja Surname of Ugra Kshatriya are Sutto, they don't marry Khandayats and Kayasthas. Panjas marry with Mahishyas. Jana surname of Ugra Kshatriya marries with Khandayats and Kayasthas. Panja Lives Near Vaishya Society in Location.
The Mongols, specifically the Golden Horde, maintained control over parts of Russia from the early 13th century until the late 15th century. Their dominance gradually weakened, culminating in significant defeats, such as the Great Stand on the Ugra River in 1480, which marked the end of Mongol rule over Russia. By this time, the rise of the Grand Duchy of Moscow had solidified the decline of Mongol influence in the region.
The Russian leader who announced in 1480 that he would no longer give his allegiance to the Tatar Empire was Ivan III, also known as Ivan the Great. His refusal to pay tribute marked the end of Mongol dominance over Russia and was a significant step toward the establishment of a centralized Russian state. This event is often referred to as the Great Stand on the Ugra River, which solidified Ivan III's authority and independence from Tatar rule.
The Mongol rule in Russia, often referred to as the Mongol Yoke, lasted for approximately 200 years, beginning in the early 13th century after the Mongol invasion led by Genghis Khan's descendants. The most significant period of control began around 1240, following the Mongol conquest of Kievan Rus’. This dominance effectively ended in the late 15th century, with the rise of the Grand Duchy of Moscow and the defeat of the Mongols at the Great Stand on the Ugra River in 1480.
The question as posed is not necessarily correct. Muscovy was never part of the Khanate of the Golden Horde, but rather a vassal state of that empire. However, in the later 1300s (starting in 1359), the Khanate experienced political disorder, punctuated by an invasion by Tamerlane in 1396. This resulted in the Khanate of the Golden Horde fracturing into numerous separate Tatar Khanates than operated confederally as "the Great Horde". However, this weakening of the empire allowed Muscovy to break free of its vassalage in 1480 in the "Great Stand on the Ugra RIver", which was a face-off between the Great Horde and Muscovy that ended in Muscovy's favor.
On August 12th of 1480, the Battle of Otranto occurred. During this battle, the Ottoman troops behead 800 Christians after they refused to convert to the religion of Islam. Also, on October 8th of 1480, there was the great standing on the Ugra river between the armies of Akhmat Khan and the Grand Duke Ivan III of Russia.
'Aggressive' in Hindi can be translated to "आक्रामक" (aakramak) or "उत्तेजक" (uttejak).