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WorksheetsNew Empires and Kingdoms
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 19mins
Samudragupta's Prashasti was inscribed on ________
Name Samudragupta's court poet -
(a)
How is Samudragupta described?
As a famous sportsperson
Learned
Best of Poets
As equal to gods
As a warrior
The __ rulers of Aryavarta were uprooted and their kingdoms were made a part of Samudragupta's Empire
12
15
5
8
9
Harshavardhana and His Reign
Harshavardhana was a prominent ruler in ancient India, known for his contributions to literature, art, and culture. His reign was marked by significant developments in trade, economy, and governance, making him a revered figure in Indian history.
Harshacharita - His Biography
Harshcharita is a biography of Harshavardhana, written by the poet Banabhatta. It provides valuable insights into the life and achievements of Harshavardhana, shedding light on his leadership and the socio-political landscape of his era.
Samudragupta's Prashasti
Samudragupta's prashasti is an inscription that glorifies the military conquests and administrative prowess of Samudragupta, a powerful ruler of the Gupta Empire. It serves as a historical record of his achievements and the extent of his empire during his reign.
Who is revered figure in Indian history?
Harshavardhana
Chandragupta Maurya
Ashoka the Great
Akbar the Great
Who wrote the biography HARSHCHARITA?
Kalidasa
Tulsidas
Banabhatta
Valmiki
Who was a prominent ruler in ancient India known for his contributions to literature, art, and culture?
Chandragupta Maurya
Harshavardhana
Ashoka the Great
Akbar the Great
What historical figure is glorified in Samudragupta's prashasti inscription?
The title of the passage is (a) and His Reign.
Pulakeshin II was a ruler from the (a) dynasty
The capital of the Pallava dynasty was
We know about Pulakeshin II from a prashasti, composed by his court poet_________.
Banabhatta
Harishena
Dushyanta
Ravikirti
Ultimately, both the Pallava and Chalukya dynasties gave way to new rulers belonging to the ___________ and _____ dynasties.
Sandhi - Vigrahika means?
Minister of war and peace
Chief judicial officer
Chief banker
Leader of the merchant caravans
Local Assemblies of the Pallavas
The Pallavas left behind a rich legacy of inscriptions that provide valuable insights into their local assemblies. These inscriptions offer a glimpse into the social, economic, and political life of the Pallava period, shedding light on their governance and administrative structures.
One of the key aspects revealed by the Pallava inscriptions is their administrative system. These inscriptions provide details about the administrative divisions, officials, and their roles, giving us a comprehensive understanding of how the Pallava administration functioned at the local level.
Overall, the study of Pallava inscriptions and administration offers a fascinating look into the local assemblies of the Pallavas, providing a window into the governance and society of this ancient dynasty.
A number of local assemblies were mentioned in these inscriptions. These included the Sabha, the Ur and the Nagaram. The Sabha was an assembly of Brahmin Landowners, which looked after irrigation, agricultural operations, making roads, local temples, etc. The Ur was an assembly of landowners who were not brahmins. Lastly, the Nagaram was an organisation of merchants.
What do the Pallava inscriptions offer valuable insights into?
Religious practices
Trade routes
Local assemblies
Military strategies
What do the inscriptions reveal about the Pallava administration?
Details about administrative divisions
Information about officials and their roles
Understanding of local level administration
Description of Pallava art and architecture
An assembly of Brahmin Landowners
(a)
An assembly of landowners who were not Brahmins.
(a)
The Nagaram was
An Organisation of Merchants
An Assembly of Landowners
A group of Kshatriyas
An Assembly of craftsmen
Fa Xian was a _________.
Chinese Buddhist pilgrim
