Social Sciences, asked by jayagedar1611, 1 year ago

Hiuen tsang was not affraid on meeting the bandits why

Answers

Answered by mastermindankit123
4

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The history of Harsha remains incomplete without a reference to Hiuen Tsang. Among all the foreign travellers who visited in ancient times, no one is more famous or more celebrated than this Chinese pilgrim. Rightly has he been described therefore as the “Prince of Pilgrims”.

He is known as the Chinese “Master of the Law”. India is much indebted to this Chinese for the valuable accounts he left behind with many details of political, religious and social conditions of those days.

His biography, written by another Chinese, is also another valuable source for Indian history.

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Not receiving formal authorization from the Emperor to leave China meant ... the bandits became afraid of a severe storm which arose (Gifford 75). The bandits learned that Hsuan Tsang was a revered monk from China ... Sen suggests that meeting with the rulers of these different areas may have put Hsuan

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