History, asked by karryk02, 4 months ago

write a note about kautilya.

Answers

Answered by manveermeena007
4

Answer:

Kautilya:

  • Chanakya is popularly known as Kautilya who was specifically credited for the fall of Magadha and the rise of the Mauryan Empire. He was an excellent Indian philosopher chief advisor and Prime of Indian emperor Chandragupta.
  • He originally hails from north India, a political science professor, and economics in the Taxila University. Upon facing insults from the Nanda king in the court, Kautilya swore to tie his sikha once the dynasty was destroyed.
  • Chandragupta succeeded in overthrowing the Nanda dynasty with the help of Chanakya’s cunning strategies. Upon defeating Magadha he along with Kautilya’s help established the Mauryan Empire who later defeated Alexander the Great.
  • He tutored Ashoka himself. He was a pioneer in diplomacy and administration the ideas of Kautilya in Arthashastra were totally practical and unsentimental he openly wrote about many controversial

Explanation:

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Answered by Anonymous
2

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Kautilya or Chanakya was also known as Vishnu Gupta the author of Arthasastra Vishnu Gupta was given the name of Kautilya because he was of ‘Kutala’ or ‘Kutila gotra’, (sub- caste), Vishnu Gupta was called Chanakya because he, was born at Canaka, some believe that because he was son of Chanak, so he came to be known as Chanakya i.e., son of Chanak.

Nothing authentic is known about the historicity of Kautilya except reference about his matchless state craft which was a remarkable experiment in the ancient past”.

Greek Ambassador Megasthanese had recorded that he saw in India, the record being presented only in fragments at second or third hand.

Most of the details of the life of Kautilya (Kotelya) are uncertain and shrouded in myth and legend. Ancient Indian tradition describes him as a native of ‘Taxila’ (near Peshawar in modern Pakistan) who had journeyed to Pataliputra (Patna) Capital of Nanda-empire in search of recognition.

John Garrett says about Chanakya as a “brahmin of the city of Takka-Silva who lived about 330 B.C. Radha Krishna Chaudhary says about Kautilya: “Stands unique in the history of our political thought and his contribution to the domain of knowledge is second to none, he was noted for worldly wisdom and foresight”.

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