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Samprati's Southern Campaigns: Difference between revisions

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| conflict    = Mauryan reconquest of South
| conflict    = Mauryan reconquest of South
| image      =  
| image      =  
| partof     = Wars of Mauryan Empire
| partof           = [[Mauryan Empire|Decline of the Mauryan Empire]]
| date        = 224 BCE
| date        = 224 BCE
| place      = [[South India]] (Modern day [[India]])
| place      = [[South India]] (Modern day [[India]])
| result      = [[Mauryan Empire|Mauryan]] victory
| result      = {{ubl|[[Mauryan Empire|Mauryan]] victory}}
| territory  = Territories lost of southern India reconquered by Samprati
* Spread of [[Jainism]] throughout the southern part of the [[Indian subcontinent|Indian Subcontinent]]
| territory  = Territories lost of southern India reconquered as tributaries
| combatant2  = [[South India|Southern Kingdoms]]
| combatant2  = [[South India|Southern Kingdoms]]
| combatant1  = [[File:Flag of Maurya Empire.pvg.png|22px|border]] [[Mauryan Empire]]
| combatant1  = [[File:Flag of Maurya Empire.pvg.png|22px|border]] [[Mauryan Empire]]
| commander2  = Unknown
| commander2  = Unknown
| commander1  = [[File:Flag of Maurya Empire.pvg.png|22px|border]] [[Samprati]]
| commander1  = [[File:Flag of Maurya Empire.pvg.png|22px|border]] [[Samprati]]
| strength1  =  
|image =Emperor Samprati Maurya.jpg
| strength2  =  
|caption=Emperor [[Samprati]] of [[Mauryan Empire|Mauryan dynasty]].
| casualties1 =
| casualties2 =
}}
}}


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In reality, these revenue collectors were also [[Jainism|Jaina monks]]. Having set the groundwork, Samprati then persuaded his religious superiors to send actual monks to these regions, believing they would be able to live there without difficulty.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.55603|title=The Cambridge History Of India Vol.i|last=Rapson|first=E. J.|date=1935|pages=512}}</ref> As a result, Jain missionaries were dispatched to the Andhras and Dravidians, who found the conditions just as the king had described. Thus, [[Jainism]] spread among these previously uncivilized communities.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/archeologyofworl0001fine|title=The Archeology of World Religions|last=Finegan|first=Jack|date=1952|others=Internet Archive|pages=219}}</ref>
In reality, these revenue collectors were also [[Jainism|Jaina monks]]. Having set the groundwork, Samprati then persuaded his religious superiors to send actual monks to these regions, believing they would be able to live there without difficulty.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.55603|title=The Cambridge History Of India Vol.i|last=Rapson|first=E. J.|date=1935|pages=512}}</ref> As a result, Jain missionaries were dispatched to the Andhras and Dravidians, who found the conditions just as the king had described. Thus, [[Jainism]] spread among these previously uncivilized communities.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/archeologyofworl0001fine|title=The Archeology of World Religions|last=Finegan|first=Jack|date=1952|others=Internet Archive|pages=219}}</ref>
==Reference==
==Reference==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Wars involving the Maurya Empire]]
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