Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Samudragupta earned a reputation as one of the greatest kings and conquerors. In this context, explain:
His Conquests
Advertisements
Solution
His Conquests: Samudra Gupta first defeated the rulers of northern India and annexed their dominions. They included the Nagas of Mathura, Padmavati (near Gwalior), and Ahicchetra (the region in the neighborhood of Bareli) and the ruling chiefs of western Uttar Pradesh and eastern India. He won victories over twelve rulers including those of Orissa, Andhra, and Tamil Nadu. He defeated these rulers but did not annex their kingdoms. He allowed them to rule as tributaries of the Gupta empire. The rulers of Bengal, Assam, Nepal, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh got impressed by his victories and submitted of their own free-will and agreed to pay tributes to him
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Which Gupta ruler defeated the Hunas?
The Districts (Vishyas) were placed under whose charge during the rule of Guptas
Name the two sects into which Buddhism got split during Kanishka’s reign.
The Gupta era witnessed unprecedented intellectual progress. In this context explain:
Enrichment of Sanskrit literature with reference to the works of Kalidasa and Visakhadutta
Harshavardhana not only brought the greater part of northern India under his direct rule, he also consolidated his dominions by efficient administrative machinery.
In this context explain:
His Conquests and Extent of his Empire
Name any two titles adopted by the Gupta rulers?
With reference to the Age of the Guptas, answer the following questions.
Explain how Chandragupta II expanded his empire.
With reference to progress in art and architecture during and after the Gupta period, describe the following:
Vishnu Temple at Deogarh and common architectural features of temples of this period.
There are many sources to reconstruct the Age of the Guptas and Harsha’s times. In this context explain:
Hiuen Tsang’s Memoirs with particular reference to his description of the Fifth Buddhist Assembly at Kanauj.
The reign of Chandragupta II marks the zenith of the Gupta glory. In this context, briefly describe:
Fa-hien’s Account of his times
