Who started construction of Nalanda (Mahavihara)?
Kumaragupta
Nalanda Mahavihara, the great Buddhist monastic university in present-day Bihar, was founded in the 5th century CE during the Gupta period. Its construction was started by the Gupta emperor Kumaragupta I (reigned c. 415-455 CE).
It was later expanded by successors like Harshavardhana and Pala kings (including Dharmapala), but the initial foundation is credited to Kumaragupta. Hence the answer is Kumaragupta.
Who among the following rulers is called the ‘Napoleon of India’?
Which of the following correctly describes the Sarthavaha in Gupta dynasty's administration?
Which of the following statements about the Mahasandhivigrahika during Gupta's rule is correct?
In the context of Gupta dynasty's taxation, which pair is correct?
Which one of the following pairs is correctly matched in accordance with Gupta's administration (Officer–Stated Role)?
According to the Gupta dynasty's administrative structure, which one of the following pairs of officer and role is correctly matched?
The last recognised king of the Gupta kingdom was _______.
Which term-meaning pair is accurate in relation to the Gupta dynasty?
When did the Vikrama Era begin?
Which legal text of the Gupta period gives us a fair idea of the polity and administration of the Guptas ?
From the decline of Guptas until the rise of Harshavardhana in the early seventh century, which of the following kingdoms were holding power in Northern India?
1. The Guptas of Magadha
2. The Paramaras Malwa
3. The Pushyabhutis of Thanesar
4. The Maukharis of Kanauj
5. The Yaduvas of Devagiri
6. The Maitrakas of Valabhi
Select the correct answer using the code given below.
Who was called as the 'Napoleon of India'?
Which of the following rulers from the Gupta dynasty first assumed the title 'Maharajadhiraja'?
Identify the person from the following description :
a. Founder of a great empire.
b. Cultured, scholar and a poet.
c. The famous poet Harisena was his court poet and Buddhist scholar Vasubandhu was in his court.
d. Vincent Smith praises him as the 'Indian Napoleon'.