what is Ashoka dhama
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Ashoka Dhamma is a set of edicts that formed a policy of the Mauryan emperor Ashoka, who succeeded to the Mauryan throne in modern-day India around 269 C.E. He is considered as one of the greatest kings of ancient India for his policies of public welfare. His policy of Dhamma has been debated by intellectuals.
Reign: 268–232 BCE
Reign: 268–232 BCEDynasty: Maurya
Reign: 268–232 BCEDynasty: MauryaCoronation: 268 BCE
Reign: 268–232 BCEDynasty: MauryaCoronation: 268 BCEDied: 232 BCE (aged 72); Pataliputra, Patna
Reign: 268–232 BCEDynasty: MauryaCoronation: 268 BCEDied: 232 BCE (aged 72); Pataliputra, PatnaSuccessor: Dasharatha
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Ashoka’s dhamma did not involve worship of a
god, or performance of a sacrifice. He felt that
just as a father tries to teach his children, he had
a duty to instruct his subjects. He was also
inspired by the teachings of the Buddha
There were a number of problems that troubled
him. People in the empire followed different
religions, and this sometimes led to conflict.
Animals were sacrificed. Slaves and servants were ill treated. Besides, there were quarrels in families and amongst neighbours. Ashoka felt it was his duty to solve these problems. So, he appointed officials, known as the dhamma mahamatta who went from place to placeteachingpeople about dhamma.
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