History, asked by meghakandir, 3 days ago

How can you say that the Pala rulers were great patrons of learning and literature ?

Answers

Answered by dheepikarameshkumar
1

Answer:

the Palas were patrons of Mahayana Buddhism. ... The subsequent Pala kings were definitely Buddhists. Taranatha states that Gopala was a staunch Buddhist, who had built the famous monastery at Odantapuri. Dharmapala made the Buddhist philosopher Haribhadra his spiritual preceptor.Origins of the Pala Dynasty rose from the Bengal Region during the end of the classical period, in the Sub-Continent. Being staunch Buddhist followers, they followed the Mahayana and Tantric schools of Buddhism.

 

Gopala was the first of their rulers and Govindapala was the last. Ramachitra was written during the first ruler’s reign. Dharmapala was the main reason their rule was more recognized since he expanded the boundaries of the empire and they became a more dominant force.

 

Devapala was responsible for building many temples and monasteries. Vikramashila and Nalanda Universities were patronized by him. In his reign, what is now known as Assam and Orissa, were conquered.

 

They were known for their interest in the creative and were instigators of classical Indian philosophies as well as literature, art and construction.

Explanation:

The Pala Rulers were promoters of classical Indian philosophy, literature, painting and sculpture. They built grand temples and monasteries, including the Somapura Mahavihara, and patronised the great universities of Nalanda and Vikramashila. The Proto-Bengali language developed under the Pala rule

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