History, asked by Anonymous, 3 months ago

Bindusara.....short note..​


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Answered by khansameer31423
4

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Bindusara was the great and second Mauryan emperor of India. His father was Chandragupta maurya the founder of Mauryan empire. He had ruled for some 28 years. His wife was subhadrangi and had a son named Ashoka who succeeded the throne after the demise of bindusara.

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Answered by star20052007
4

Answer:

Bindusara was the great and second Mauryan emperor of India. His father was Chandragupta maurya the founder of Mauryan empire. He had ruled for some 28 years. His wife was subhadrangi and had a son named Ashoka who succeeded the throne after the demise of bindusara.

Bindusara was the great and second Mauryan emperor of India. His father was Chandragupta maurya the founder of Mauryan empire. He had ruled for some 28 years. His wife was subhadrangi and had a son named Ashoka who succeeded the throne after the demise of bindusara.Bindusara was the second Mauryan Emperor of India who ruled from c. 297 to c. 273 BCE. He was the son of Chandragupta Maurya, the founder of the Mauryan dynasty who was guided by the famous Indian teacher, economist and philosopher Chanakya, regarded as pioneer of political science and economics in India, in establishing the Maurya Empire. Chanakya also remained the chief advisor of Bindusara. Bindusara was the father of the great Indian emperor Ashoka who reigned over nearly the entire Indian subcontinent from c. 268 to 232 BCE, expanding the empire that had present-day Bangladesh in the east and Afghanistan in the west. According to some sources, Bindusara was an able monarch who was successful in consolidating the empire established by his father, while other sources suggest he successfully campaigned in the Deccan and ended his quest near present-day Karnataka, presumably because of the camaraderie shared by the Mauryas with the Cholas, Cheras and Pandyas ruling the extreme southern territories. He was also successful in suppressing uprisings of people in Takshashila and those of the northern mountain kingdoms against his government by commissioning his able son Ashoka in such pursuit.

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