who is ashoka?? the empire
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the king of kalinga...........
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HELLO.FRNDS.
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Emperor Asoka (304-232 BC) was the third king of the Maurya dynasty.
He actually ruled the empire on a large scale which spread from the Hindu Kush to the Bay of Bengal.
It was India's first great empire. It is not just that Ashoka ruled this vast empire, but brought the quality of social justice into a strong administration already.
After his campaign and victory over Kalinga, Ashoka embraced Buddhism. After this, respect for life, tolerance, compassion and peaceful coexistence was the cornerstone of their administration. Under them, as soon as possible on slavery and death, environmental rules also came into effect.
Emperor Ashoka, the third emperor of the Mauryan dynasty ruled from 26 to 232 BC.
Raja Ashok, the third king of the Indian Mauryan dynasty, is considered one of the world's most respected rulers. British historian H. G. Wells wrote: "Thousands of kings who have pillars of history ... Ashoka's name shines, and almost shines alone, a star." Although Buddhist literature preserved the legend of this ruler - the story of a cruel and merciless king who had turned into Buddhist religion and after that established the rule of virtue - there was a lack of definite historical records of his reign.
In the nineteenth century, a large number of editors were highlighted in India, Nepal, Pakistan and Afghanistan. These letters, written on rocks and pillars, promote Ashoka's reforms and policies, and advise on their subjects. The present rendering of these versions based on earlier translations provides insight into the efforts of the religious and royal ruler so that an empire can be established on the foundation of religiousness, a rule that makes the ethical and spiritual well-being of the primary of its subjects primary. Because its primary concern is
Although the exact dates of Ashok's life are a matter of controversy among the scholars, he was born in 304 BC and after the death of his father Poinasara, he became the third king of the Maurya dynasty. His name was Ashok, but he took the title of Devanpia Piadasi, which means "Dear Gods, who look with affection".
It seems that two years of succession war have occurred, in which at least one of the Ashok brothers died.
In 262 BC, eight years after his politician, Ashoka's forces attacked Kalinga and conquered one country which almost corresponds to the modern state of Orissa. The loss of life due to war, retribution, exile and upheaval which is always after the war, became so scared by Ashok that he brought a complete change in his personality. It seems that Ashok Kalinga was calling Buddhist at least two years before the war, but his commitment to Buddhism was only weak and perhaps there was a political motive behind it ...
_______
Thank you
@ srk6
_______
Emperor Asoka (304-232 BC) was the third king of the Maurya dynasty.
He actually ruled the empire on a large scale which spread from the Hindu Kush to the Bay of Bengal.
It was India's first great empire. It is not just that Ashoka ruled this vast empire, but brought the quality of social justice into a strong administration already.
After his campaign and victory over Kalinga, Ashoka embraced Buddhism. After this, respect for life, tolerance, compassion and peaceful coexistence was the cornerstone of their administration. Under them, as soon as possible on slavery and death, environmental rules also came into effect.
Emperor Ashoka, the third emperor of the Mauryan dynasty ruled from 26 to 232 BC.
Raja Ashok, the third king of the Indian Mauryan dynasty, is considered one of the world's most respected rulers. British historian H. G. Wells wrote: "Thousands of kings who have pillars of history ... Ashoka's name shines, and almost shines alone, a star." Although Buddhist literature preserved the legend of this ruler - the story of a cruel and merciless king who had turned into Buddhist religion and after that established the rule of virtue - there was a lack of definite historical records of his reign.
In the nineteenth century, a large number of editors were highlighted in India, Nepal, Pakistan and Afghanistan. These letters, written on rocks and pillars, promote Ashoka's reforms and policies, and advise on their subjects. The present rendering of these versions based on earlier translations provides insight into the efforts of the religious and royal ruler so that an empire can be established on the foundation of religiousness, a rule that makes the ethical and spiritual well-being of the primary of its subjects primary. Because its primary concern is
Although the exact dates of Ashok's life are a matter of controversy among the scholars, he was born in 304 BC and after the death of his father Poinasara, he became the third king of the Maurya dynasty. His name was Ashok, but he took the title of Devanpia Piadasi, which means "Dear Gods, who look with affection".
It seems that two years of succession war have occurred, in which at least one of the Ashok brothers died.
In 262 BC, eight years after his politician, Ashoka's forces attacked Kalinga and conquered one country which almost corresponds to the modern state of Orissa. The loss of life due to war, retribution, exile and upheaval which is always after the war, became so scared by Ashok that he brought a complete change in his personality. It seems that Ashok Kalinga was calling Buddhist at least two years before the war, but his commitment to Buddhism was only weak and perhaps there was a political motive behind it ...
_______
Thank you
@ srk6
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