History, asked by harjeet1458, 4 months ago

consider the following event. 1. emergency of first stupas. 2. composition of Tamil sangam literature. 3. development of Jainism. 4. writing of Sanskrit plays.​

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Answered by seeya28
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Answer:

A stupa (literally “heap” or “pile”) is a reliquary, a shrine containing the remains of a holy or sainted person and/or artifacts (relics) associated with them, originating in India prior to the 5th century BCE as tombs of holy men and evolving afterwards into sacred sites dedicated to the Buddha (l. c. 563 - c. 483 BCE) and, later, Buddhist arhats (saints), bodhisattvas (enlightened ones), other saintly figures, or local deities. It is a hemispherical structure, with a spire at the top, sometimes situated on a base that varies in shape and size (depending on the designated purpose of that particular stupa) surrounded by a walkway for visitors. Some stupas, such as the Great Stupa at Sanchi, India, or the Boudhanath Stupa at Kathmandu, Nepal, are large, ornate structures while others are more modest.

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