The Pala dynasty was a significant ruling power in eastern India, particularly during the medieval period. The rulers of this dynasty were known for their patronage of Buddhism and the establishment of important learning centers.
Vikramashila was one of the most important Buddhist monasteries and centers of learning in ancient India, located in the present-day state of Bihar. It played a crucial role in the development and spread of Mahayana Buddhism.
The founding of this great institution is attributed to a prominent Pala ruler.
Dharmapala was a significant ruler of the Pala Empire. Historical records and inscriptions indicate that he was the ruler who established the Vikramashila Mahavihara (university).
While other Pala rulers mentioned in the options were also important figures:
Therefore, the Pala ruler credited with founding the great Buddhist university at Vikramashila is Dharmapala.
Which of the following statements is/are correct about the rule of Chandragupta II?
Statement A: Chandragupta II defeated the Western Kshatrapas and annexed their territory into the Gupta Empire.
Statement B: The Chinese pilgrim Fa-Hien visited India during the reign of Chandragupta II.
Who among the following was the first Independent Gupta king to hold the title of Maharajadhiraj?
The Aryans are considered to represent a linguistic group speaking which of the following groups of languages?
Who built the Jaisalmer fort in 1156 AD?
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: