Question

which were the two powerful kingdoms formed in the south of India in the fourteenth century​

Answer 1

Answer:

During their history Pandyas were repeatedly in conflict with the Pallavas, Cholas, Hoysalas and finally the Muslim invaders from the Delhi Sultanate. The Pandyan Kingdom finally became extinct after the establishment of the Madurai Sultanate in the 14th century CE.

Explanation:

please mark my answer as Brianlist answer

Answer 2

The two powerful kingdoms formed in the south of India in the fourteenth century​.

• Chola, Pandya, and Chera. Three kingdoms—the Chola, Pandya, and Chera—ruled the southernmost tip of the Indian peninsula south of the Krishna River (or Kerala).
• Chola Tamil Nadu's temples represent ancient India.
• South Indian kingdoms: Pandyan Dynasty (Prehistoric to 1500 CE) One of the three prehistoric Tamil dynasties, together with the Chola and Chera, was the Pandyan. The Three Crowned Kings of Tamilakam were the titles given to the rulers of the three dynasties.
• Large-scale rural communities that practised agriculture with the use of iron implements, the establishment of a state system, the growth of social classes, the use of writing, the beginnings of written literature, the introduction of metal money, and other events indicate the beginning of the historical era.
• However, none of these phenomena appeared in southern India in a linear form until around the second century BCE, particularly towards the tip of the peninsula where the Kaveri delta served as the nuclear zone. The Megalithic phase followed the Neolithic phase in south India, which was characterised by the use of polished stone axes and blade tools (around 1200 BCE – 300 BCE).

#SPJ2