Question

which were the dominating powers in the Deccan​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answer 2

Explanation:

People often speak of lndia south of the Vindhyas as South India or the Deccan. This

division has been made for a long time, indeed as early as ancient India when the area south

of the Vindhyas was called Dakshinapatha or the Southern Temtory. Dakhina became the

Dakkan of medieval tlmes, from which in turn the term Deccan is derived. But historians

and geographers have found it more useful to distinguish the Deccan proper from the rest of

south India. The Deccan consists of Maharashtra and northern Karnataka, and as far as the

double deltas of the Godavari and the Krishna Deccari was included in the Mauryan empire, the major chiefdoms of south India, i.e. those

of the Cholas, Pandyas, Cheras and Satiyaputras were friendly neighbours of the Mauryas.

In the post-Mauryan period, initially minor chiefs assuming the title of raja or King appeared in the Deccan and the Deccan was politically integrated by the Satavahanas who

called themselves 'Lords of the Deccan'. In the south, too, the chiefdoms were going

through important changes resulting in the emergence of State systems in the subsequent

period. In this Unit you shall be reading about the political situation which developed in the

Deccan from the post-Satavahana period (beginning of the third century A.D.) to the eighth

century A.D.