- ASamudragupta
- BChandragupta II
- CChandragupta I
- DNone
Kumaragupta I, also known as Shakraditya and Mahendraditya, was an emperor of the Gupta Empire in 415-455 CE. He was the son of his predecessor, Chandragupta II, and Dhruvadevi (also known as Dhruvasvamini). He was an able ruler and retained, intact, the vast empire, which extended from Bengal to Kathiawar and from the Himalayas to the Narmada. He ruled efficiently for nearly forty years. However, the last days of his reign were not good. The Gupta Empire was threatened by the rebellion of Pushyamitras of central India and invasion of the White Huns (probably the Kidarites). But, Kumaragupta was successful in defeating both threats and performed the Ashvamedha (horse sacrifice) to celebrate his victory. He issued new coins with images of his namesake, Lord Kumara.
Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq, Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq, or Ghazi Malik (Ghazi means 'fighter for Islam'), (died c.1325) was the founder of the Tughluq dynasty in India, who reigned over the Sultanate of Delhi from 1320 to 1325. He founded the city of Tughluqabad. His reign was cut short after 5 years when he died under mysterious circumstances in 1325. He was succeeded by Muhammad bin Tughluq>
Output: As the man credited with creating the Indian Constitution, B. R. Ambedkar. He served as the drafting committee's chairman and was a key figure in the creation of the Indian Constitution.
Answer: C Explanation: Classical antiquity marks the emergence of the city-states of ancient Greece.
Answer: The rise of nationalism in Southeastern Europe. The outbreak of the First World War was primarily caused by the rise of nationalism in Southeastern Europe, which led to a series of political crises and alliances that eventually led to the outbreak of war.
Answer: a) Due to communal violence Explanation: India recorded almost 1 million Hindu refugees into West Bengal and other states from East Pakistan in 1949 due to communal violence, intimidation, and repression from Muslim authorities
Answer: b. The path of three jewels Explanation: The path to liberation in Jainism is the path of three jewels: Correct View, Correct Knowledge, and Correct Conduct.