Social Sciences, asked by kumarisunaina078, 16 hours ago

why is Harshvardhan called the India hatim ?​

Answers

Answered by prajapatisaroj415
1

Answer:

Harsha dreamt of bringing India under “one umbrella” and to fulfil this dream, he overran the entire north India. In a five years time, he conquered most of North and Central India including Gujarat in west and Bengal in East.

In his first expedition, Harsha drove out Sasanka from Kanauj. He made Kanauj his new capital. This made him the most powerful ruler of north India. Harsha established his hold over the whole of north India. The regions modern Rajasthan, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Orissa were under his direct control. Harsha had declared himself as Uttarapathpathi {lord of the northern routes}

Answered by kruthikadrstu
0

Answer:

Harshavardhana was one of the most important Indian emperors of the 7th Century. During the peak of his reign, Harshavardhana’s empire extended from north India to the Narmada River in central India. His rule was renowned for peace, stability and prosperity, and attracted many artists and scholars from far and wide. Xuanzang, a famous Chinese traveler, heaped a lot of praise on Harshavardhana for his generosity and administrative skills. Ruling from 606 to 647 CE, Harshavardhana became the most successful emperor of the Pushyabhuti dynasty until he was defeated by a South Indian ruler Pulakeshin II. The defeat of Harshavardhana marked the end of the Pushyabhuti dynasty.

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