In the context of ancient Indian culture, the terms ‘Nagar’, ‘Vesar’ and ‘Dravida’ are the terms/names associated with the:
styles of temple architecture
The correct answer is styles of temple architecture.
The Gupta period is often considered a golden age for early structural temples. Regional variations became more pronounced during the medieval period, leading to the distinct Nagar, Dravida, and Vesar styles. Sculptural decoration is also an integral part of these temple architectures, often depicting deities, mythological scenes, and daily life. Understanding the historical context helps appreciate the richness and diversity of Indian temple architecture.
King Kharavela, the ancient Indian king whose biography is found in the famous Hathigumpha inscription, ruled from:
Pottery was first traceable to which period of ancient Indian history?
Harihara and Bukka were founders of which one of the following empires?
King Harsha’s rule was effective during the period:
Alexander’s Indian invasion occurred in the year?
King Porus and Alexander the Great fought which battle?
The Pattadakal Temple was built during the reign of the ________.
The Chinese traveller, Hiuen Tsang, visited India during the rule of ______.
Ashoka changed his attitude towards war after the battle of _______.
Which is the Prakrit word for the Sanskrit term ‘dharma’ which means religious duty?
Polygynous family is represented by
The following are the archealogical sources of Indian history :
(a) Stone inscriptions
(b) Copper plates
(c) Leaf inscriptions
(d) Pillar inscriptions
Select the correct answer -
Regarding the Indus Valley Civilization, consider the following statements:
1) It was predominantly a secular civilization and the religious element, though present, did not dominate the scene.
2) During this period, cotton was used for manufacturing textiles in India.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Whom did the Greeks call "Amritaghat" which means slayer of enemies?
King Kharavela, the ancient Indian king whose biography is found in the famous Hathigumpha inscription, ruled from: