what was the Impact of kalinga war on ashoka
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Answered by
20
in the war of Kalinga.
there is mascare.
there is a lot of blood flows.
by looking at the heart of Ashoka in change and he take resolution he will not fought any war . in future
there is mascare.
there is a lot of blood flows.
by looking at the heart of Ashoka in change and he take resolution he will not fought any war . in future
Answered by
9
The impact of Kalinga war on Ashoka is :-
The invasion of Kalinga was a big milestone in the history of Magadha, and of India. It had influential consequences. It had incredible influence on the personal life and policy of Asoka. The despair and casualty which he had inflicted upon the people of Kalinga filled his heart with deep sorrow and regret. The cry of the wives and women of the deads, the tears of the children, the terrifying sufferings of the dying men, all had changed his heart and mind. He found his consolation in Buddhism. He was repenting for his deeds. He embraced Buddhism and took the vow of inculcating ‘Dhamma’ to all men throughout his life. The King Asoka left behind the policy of Digevijaya and adopted the policy of Dhamma-vijaya.
There were significant changes in state policy. It ended the policy of Magadhan imperialism. Asoka ended the age old policy of aggression and conquest of the Magadhan Kings. A new policy of Peace and non-violence began to be adopted in the realm of inter-state relation.
The call of Dharma – where all are equal and where all feels for all began to flourish. The blood-thirsty tyrant became a lover of mankind who preached non-violence.
YouTube video link :-
https://youtu.be/eGg7ld4owOU
Hope it helps you!!!!
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The invasion of Kalinga was a big milestone in the history of Magadha, and of India. It had influential consequences. It had incredible influence on the personal life and policy of Asoka. The despair and casualty which he had inflicted upon the people of Kalinga filled his heart with deep sorrow and regret. The cry of the wives and women of the deads, the tears of the children, the terrifying sufferings of the dying men, all had changed his heart and mind. He found his consolation in Buddhism. He was repenting for his deeds. He embraced Buddhism and took the vow of inculcating ‘Dhamma’ to all men throughout his life. The King Asoka left behind the policy of Digevijaya and adopted the policy of Dhamma-vijaya.
There were significant changes in state policy. It ended the policy of Magadhan imperialism. Asoka ended the age old policy of aggression and conquest of the Magadhan Kings. A new policy of Peace and non-violence began to be adopted in the realm of inter-state relation.
The call of Dharma – where all are equal and where all feels for all began to flourish. The blood-thirsty tyrant became a lover of mankind who preached non-violence.
YouTube video link :-
https://youtu.be/eGg7ld4owOU
Hope it helps you!!!!
Mark me as Brainliest
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