in praise of samudragupta from wherehas excerpt been taken? whose composition was this
Answers
Answer:
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Answer:
Prayag Prasasti was an article composed by the court poet Harisen of Samudragupta, the emperor of the Gupta dynasty.
Explanation:
This article was carved on the Ashoka Pillar brought by Samudragupta from Kaushambi in 200 AD. It describes the states that fought and lost and fell under Samudragupta. [1] Apart from this, Samudragupta had also carved aran Prashan, Gaya copper rule articles, etc. at different places. [2] According to Samudragupta had expanded his empire well. He enjoyed in revolution and victory. The epigraphs of Prayagraj show that Samudragupta started his conquest journey with the defeat of the 9 rulers of Aryavarta in North India, which included Nagasena, Achyuta, Ganapati, etc. Through these victories, Samudra Gupta established his power over Madhya Pradesh or Ganga Yamuna Doab. He completely abolished these 9 rulers because it was not possible for him to go ahead without completely defeating and eliminating the competing states of the Union Territory.
This pillar is one of the 6 pillar articles of Ashoka, the Mauryan ruler in Prayag. 10.4 meters located in the fort built by Emperor Ashoka in the east on the confluence of Prayag. High Ashoka Pillar 232 BC Is on which the writings of the three rulers are engraved. This pillar was brought to Prayag from Kaushambi by Samudragupta in 200 AD and was then carved on the Prayag-Prasasti article composed by his court poet Harishen. [3] Later in 1805 AD, this pillar was built on the pillar of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir. Mention was also made on this. During the British era, when the fort was constructed in 1800, the pillar was demolished due to its coming in the way of the wall and it was restored by the British again in 1734.
The capital of the Gupta rulers has been Prayag for a long time. For this reason, the Gupta emperor Samudragupta had excavated Prayag-Prasasti on that pillar. A secret record of 7 AD found here also gives information about the use of decimal system in India in the 5th century.