Review the imperial policy of samudragupta
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Samudragupta, the second Emperor of Gupta Dynasty, is known to be one of India’s best rulers. His brilliant leadership and valiant victories earned him the title of ‘Napoleon of India’. According to respectable professor Dr. H. C. Roychowdhury, Samudragupta was more versatile than king Ashoka. Ashoka was proficient in scriptures only, but the versatility of Samudragupta lies in the fact that Samudragupta was proficient in all facets of art and culture. Samudragupta was the real Maharajadhiraja ( King of Kings), because he politically unified India and brought it under his power. His territories extended from the Himalayas in the North to the River Narmada in the South and from Brahmaputra River in the East to the Yamuna River in the West.
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Samudragupta (Gupta script: Gupta ashoka s.svgGupta allahabad mu.jpgGupta allahabad dr.jpgGupta allahabad gu.jpgGupta allahabad pt.jpg Sa-mu-dra-gu-pta, r. c. (350-375 CE) was a ruler of the Gupta Empire of Ancient India. As a son of the Gupta emperor Chandragupta I and the Licchavi princess Kumaradevi, he greatly expanded his dynasty's political power.
Explanation:
The Allahabad Pillar inscription, a prashasti (eulogy) composed by his courtier Harishena, credits him with extensive military conquests. It suggests that he defeated several kings of northern India, and annexed their territories to his empire. He also marched along the south-eastern coast of India, advancing as far as the Pallava kingdom. In addition, he subjugated several frontier kingdoms and tribal oligarchies. His empire extended from Ravi River in the west to the Brahmaputra River in the east, and from the Himalayan foothills in the north to central India in the south-west; several rulers along the south-eastern coast were his tributaries.
Samudragupta performed the Ashvamedha sacrifice to prove his imperial sovereignty, and according to his coins, remained undefeated. His gold coins and inscriptions suggest that he was an accomplished poet, and also played music. His expansionist policy was continued by his son Chandragupta II.
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