Killingan Yudh
Killingan Yudh (261 BCE)
Killingan Yudh (Sanskrit: कालिंग युद्धाधम) The emperor of Maurya dynasty was between Ashoka and Kalinga republic (present-day Republic of the Orissa region).
This is considered one of the fiercest battles of the Indian subcontinent. In this war, more than 100,000 people of the Killing Republic were killed. Ashok's own more than 10,000 soldiers were killed.
War
Kalinga's war is believed to have happened near Dhawali (Dholi) mountain, on the banks of river Dia. At the time of war, the protagonist of the Kalinga Republic was Anant Padmanabhan.
Warlike effects
Kalinga's war proved crucial for Ashoka's life change. The man in the war filled his mind with glum and pain. Later influenced by Buddhism, he attained Buddhism and non-violence and dhamma-victory (victory by religion) became active. It is then known as Priyadarshi due to its pragational activities.
Source by wekipedia
Killingan Yudh (261 BCE)
Killingan Yudh (Sanskrit: कालिंग युद्धाधम) The emperor of Maurya dynasty was between Ashoka and Kalinga republic (present-day Republic of the Orissa region).
This is considered one of the fiercest battles of the Indian subcontinent. In this war, more than 100,000 people of the Killing Republic were killed. Ashok's own more than 10,000 soldiers were killed.
War
Kalinga's war is believed to have happened near Dhawali (Dholi) mountain, on the banks of river Dia. At the time of war, the protagonist of the Kalinga Republic was Anant Padmanabhan.
Warlike effects
Kalinga's war proved crucial for Ashoka's life change. The man in the war filled his mind with glum and pain. Later influenced by Buddhism, he attained Buddhism and non-violence and dhamma-victory (victory by religion) became active. It is then known as Priyadarshi due to its pragational activities.
Source by wekipedia
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