Social Sciences, asked by binakanth, 3 months ago

write in brief about the trade of khas kingdom

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Answered by sayantika7729
30

Answer:

Khasa-Malla kingdom , popularly known as Khasa Kingdom , was a kingdom from the Indian subcontinent, established around the 11th century in the far-western region of present-day Nepal. It was ruled by kings who bore the family name "Malla" (not to be confused with the later Malla dynasty of Kathmandu).[1] The Khasa Malla kings ruled western parts of Nepal during 11th–14th century.[2] The 954 AD Khajuraho Inscription of Dhaṇga states Khasa Kingdom equivalent to Gauda of Bengal and Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty.[3]

Answered by brainlysme8
0

Several historic Indian writings, including the Mahabharata, make reference of an ancient tribe called the Khasa. Even though there have been some rumours that the two may be related, the historical Khasa kingdom is distinct from the region of this mythological tribe. Numerous Indian inscriptions from the eighth to thirteenth centuries CE make reference to the historical Khasas. The principalities in the feudatory Khasa Malla monarchy were autonomous. The majority of its area lay above the basin of the Karnali River.  

In the 12th century, King Ngarja of the central Himalayas subdued the main Jumla Kingdom and seized control of territory up to the Bheri River in the east, the Satluj River in the west, and the Mayum Pass of Tibet in the north.King Ngarja, also known as Jvevara, established his capital at Semj after travelling from Khripradea (modern-day Ngari Province). The Khas dynasties date back to the eleventh century or before. Two Khas dynasties existed, one in Guge and the other in Jumla.

Prithvi Malla was regarded as the most well-known and well-known King of the Khasa Malla Kingdom.

Around 1413 A.D., Prithvi Malla had successfully created the Kingdom.

The Khas Empire's boundaries, which comprised Guge, Purang, and Nepalese lands up to Dullu in the southwest and Kaskikot in the east, reached its highest point during King Pthvmalla's reign. According to Giuseppe Tucci, Pthvmalla is depicted in the Tibetan annals as being this empire's final king.

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