History, asked by kingwasim1111, 3 months ago

was the Vijayanagar Empire tolerant towards other religions ? explain your answer with reason​

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Answered by Anonymous
7

Explanation:

resounding yes. While the Vijayanagara Empire was an unapologetically proud Hindu Empire, it was tolerant and accepting of other faiths, including Muslims and Christians.

resounding yes. While the Vijayanagara Empire was an unapologetically proud Hindu Empire, it was tolerant and accepting of other faiths, including Muslims and Christians.First, let’s look at how the rulers of Vijayanagara treated Christians and Christianity. In short, they and their religion were respected and flourished in the Vijayanagara Empire.

resounding yes. While the Vijayanagara Empire was an unapologetically proud Hindu Empire, it was tolerant and accepting of other faiths, including Muslims and Christians.First, let’s look at how the rulers of Vijayanagara treated Christians and Christianity. In short, they and their religion were respected and flourished in the Vijayanagara Empire.To quote from the Life and Achievements of Sri Krishnadevaraya, which was published by the Government of Karnataka:

resounding yes. While the Vijayanagara Empire was an unapologetically proud Hindu Empire, it was tolerant and accepting of other faiths, including Muslims and Christians.First, let’s look at how the rulers of Vijayanagara treated Christians and Christianity. In short, they and their religion were respected and flourished in the Vijayanagara Empire.To quote from the Life and Achievements of Sri Krishnadevaraya, which was published by the Government of Karnataka:Though primarily Vijayanagara was established to restore Vedic Dharma and Indian culture, it also fostered immense tolerance towards all religions . . . We do not hear in Vijayanagara of religious persecution of Christians or the destruction of their churches. On the other hand, we see the origin and development of Christian settlements in Coastal Karnataka during this period as a result of their policy of religious tolerance which had been endorsed by the Christian travelers of Portugal.[1]

resounding yes. While the Vijayanagara Empire was an unapologetically proud Hindu Empire, it was tolerant and accepting of other faiths, including Muslims and Christians.First, let’s look at how the rulers of Vijayanagara treated Christians and Christianity. In short, they and their religion were respected and flourished in the Vijayanagara Empire.To quote from the Life and Achievements of Sri Krishnadevaraya, which was published by the Government of Karnataka:Though primarily Vijayanagara was established to restore Vedic Dharma and Indian culture, it also fostered immense tolerance towards all religions . . . We do not hear in Vijayanagara of religious persecution of Christians or the destruction of their churches. On the other hand, we see the origin and development of Christian settlements in Coastal Karnataka during this period as a result of their policy of religious tolerance which had been endorsed by the Christian travelers of Portugal.[1]Quite ironic because these very Christians from Portugal wrecked havoc on Hindus of Goa in all kinds of way. In fact, by 1540, all the Hindu temples in the Island of Goa were destroyed, which angered the Vijayanagara rulers who had treated the Portuguese and Christians with kindness.[2] [3] In fact, when discussing how cow and oxen slaughter was strictly banned in Vijayanagara, Nuniz, a Portuguese traveller who was treated well during his visit to Vijayanagara by the Achyutadeva Raya, called the Hindus as “heathen” people.[4]So it is fair to say that this acceptance and tolerance was not reciprocated back to Hindus in that time-period.

Answered by krishadisa
0

Answer:

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