Sinhalese India
The nation of Sinhalese India was unlike other nations. The people of India divided between Buddhism and Hinduism. The people of India were divided by castes. The people of India were divided by different languages. Yet, despite all odds, the people of India were united. The Empire of Sinhalese India had accomplished much since the unification of the sub-continent. It was the worlds first trade empire, colonial empire, fully unified Indian empire and a nation that survived a Juang attack. The people of India were also a very intelligent people; since India was such a diverse place, diverse philosophies, ideas, and theories were brought to India. These theories and ideas were researched and remarkable things were found.
Chandragupta Maurya, a famed Hindu monarch, founded the Mauryan dynasty with the help of Chanakya, the author of the ancient Hindu text on governance and political savvy known as the Arthashastra. Ashoka, one of the greatest rulers of this dynasty, embraced and preached Buddhism after experiencing an epiphany on the bloody battlefield of Kalinga. King Ashoka was one of the men responsible for the sudden rise of India. The last battle of the unification of India occurred at Kalinga. While riding on an elephant, Ashoka received a sudden vision from Buddha that told him to get off his horse. He did so, and seconds later the elephant was killed by fifteen warriors that jumped from the bushes. Convinced that Buddha had saved his life so he could change the world, Ashoka embraced Buddhism and built marvelous temples around India. Ashoka, who was formerly a Hindu, allowed religious freedom all across India. Ashoka personally paid for temples and synagogues for Hinduism, Buddhism, and even Judaism. Under Ashoka, Sinhala India has arrived at a Golden Age of discovery, of the arts, of science, of religion, and of life. The King is still young and his the rest of his life to live. Where will he lead India to next?
To further greatness
The nation of Sinhalese India was unlike other nations. The people of India divided between Buddhism and Hinduism. The people of India were divided by castes. The people of India were divided by different languages. Yet, despite all odds, the people of India were united. The Empire of Sinhalese India had accomplished much since the unification of the sub-continent. It was the worlds first trade empire, colonial empire, fully unified Indian empire and a nation that survived a Juang attack. The people of India were also a very intelligent people; since India was such a diverse place, diverse philosophies, ideas, and theories were brought to India. These theories and ideas were researched and remarkable things were found.
Chandragupta Maurya, a famed Hindu monarch, founded the Mauryan dynasty with the help of Chanakya, the author of the ancient Hindu text on governance and political savvy known as the Arthashastra. Ashoka, one of the greatest rulers of this dynasty, embraced and preached Buddhism after experiencing an epiphany on the bloody battlefield of Kalinga. King Ashoka was one of the men responsible for the sudden rise of India. The last battle of the unification of India occurred at Kalinga. While riding on an elephant, Ashoka received a sudden vision from Buddha that told him to get off his horse. He did so, and seconds later the elephant was killed by fifteen warriors that jumped from the bushes. Convinced that Buddha had saved his life so he could change the world, Ashoka embraced Buddhism and built marvelous temples around India. Ashoka, who was formerly a Hindu, allowed religious freedom all across India. Ashoka personally paid for temples and synagogues for Hinduism, Buddhism, and even Judaism. Under Ashoka, Sinhala India has arrived at a Golden Age of discovery, of the arts, of science, of religion, and of life. The King is still young and his the rest of his life to live. Where will he lead India to next?
To further greatness
