conclusion of project Harshavardhana
Answers
Answer:
— It was now that the most powerful kingdoms of northern and southern India came face-to-face on the battlefield on the banks of river Narmada. In the end, the southerners under the able leadership of Pulakeshin II prevailed leaving the ambitious northern ruler, Harsha,
Explanation:
Several independent kingdoms rose to power after the decline of Gupta
empire. Harshavardhana was the most important king in the seventh century
CE. He was a man of letter. He was not only the poet/author himself but also
he was the great patron of art and literature. Harshavardhana is called the last
great Hindu emperor of India, but he was neither a staunch Hindu nor the ruler
of the whole country. Due to spend of one fourth of his income on scholastic
activities, gave impetus to literary activities. During Harsha‟s time, glory of
Nalandā was at its zenith. After the death of Harsha and the establishment of
Muslim rule in North India, between these periods, many regional states
established. These developments simultaneously took place in the north as well
as in the south India also.