What was the extent of Samudragupta’s Empire?Answer the given question in brief.
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Samudragupta is considered the Napoleon of Ancient India on account of his wars and conquests. His wars and conquests expanded the horizons of the Gupta Empire for and wide imparting it an all-India character.
The places and the countries conquered by Samudragupta can be divided into five groups. Group one includes the princes of the Ganga-Yamuna doab who were defeated and whose kingdoms were incorporated into the Gupta Empire.
Group two includes the rulers of the eastern Himalayan states and some frontier states such as Samatata, Davaka, Kamarupa, Nepala, Kartipura. It also covers some of the republics of Punjab like Malavas, Arjunayas, Yaudheyas, Madrakas, Abhiras, etc. The republics which flickered on the ruins of the Mauryan Empire were finally destroyed by Samudragupta.
Group three includes the forest kingdoms situated in the Vindhyan region and known as Atavika rajyas, they were brought under the control of Samudragupta.
Group four includes the twelve states of the eastern Deccan and south India. This campaign is known as the Dakshinapatha campaign. The rulers here were conquered and liberated. Here he defeated rulers of Avamukta, Dusthalapura, Kosala, Kottura. Samudragupta’s arms reached as far as Kanchi where Pallavas were compelled to recognize his suzerainty.
Group five includes the names of Shakas and the Kushanas, some of them ruling in Afghanistan. It is said that Samudragupta swept them out of power and received the submission of rulers of distant lands.
Thus, Samudragupta’s campaign expanded the Gupta Empire far and wide. In the east, it included the whole of Bengal except its southeastern part. In the north, the confines of the empire ran along the Himalayas. In the west, it extended up to Punjab. The southern boundary of empire encompassed the entire Peninsula except the western half.
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___________________.
HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU ☺
HERE'S THE ANSWER ✌
______________
⬇⬇⬇
Samudragupta is considered the Napoleon of Ancient India on account of his wars and conquests. His wars and conquests expanded the horizons of the Gupta Empire for and wide imparting it an all-India character.
The places and the countries conquered by Samudragupta can be divided into five groups. Group one includes the princes of the Ganga-Yamuna doab who were defeated and whose kingdoms were incorporated into the Gupta Empire.
Group two includes the rulers of the eastern Himalayan states and some frontier states such as Samatata, Davaka, Kamarupa, Nepala, Kartipura. It also covers some of the republics of Punjab like Malavas, Arjunayas, Yaudheyas, Madrakas, Abhiras, etc. The republics which flickered on the ruins of the Mauryan Empire were finally destroyed by Samudragupta.
Group three includes the forest kingdoms situated in the Vindhyan region and known as Atavika rajyas, they were brought under the control of Samudragupta.
Group four includes the twelve states of the eastern Deccan and south India. This campaign is known as the Dakshinapatha campaign. The rulers here were conquered and liberated. Here he defeated rulers of Avamukta, Dusthalapura, Kosala, Kottura. Samudragupta’s arms reached as far as Kanchi where Pallavas were compelled to recognize his suzerainty.
Group five includes the names of Shakas and the Kushanas, some of them ruling in Afghanistan. It is said that Samudragupta swept them out of power and received the submission of rulers of distant lands.
Thus, Samudragupta’s campaign expanded the Gupta Empire far and wide. In the east, it included the whole of Bengal except its southeastern part. In the north, the confines of the empire ran along the Himalayas. In the west, it extended up to Punjab. The southern boundary of empire encompassed the entire Peninsula except the western half.
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