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112 OURPASTS – I Samudragupta the warrior Whose body was most charming, being covered with the plenteous beauty of the marks of hundreds of scars caused by battle-axes, arrows, spikes, spears, barbed darts, swords, iron clubs, javelins, barbed arrows, long arrows and many other weapons. What does this description tell you about the king? And also about how kings fought wars? If you look at Map 7 (page113), you will notice an area shaded in green. You will also find a series of red dots along the east coast. And you will find areas marked in purple and blue as well. This map is based on the information provided in the prashasti . Harishena describes four different kinds of rulers, and tells us about Samudragupta’s policies towards them. 1.The rulers of Aryavarta , the area shaded in green on the map. Here there were nine rulers who were uprooted, and their kingdoms were made a part of Samudragupta’s empire. 2.The rulers of Dakshinapatha . Here there were twelve rulers, some of whose capitals are marked with red dots on the map. They surrendered to Samudragupta after being defeated and he then allowed them to rule again. 3.The inner circle of neighbouring states, including Assam, coastal Bengal, Nepal, and a number of ganasanghas (remember Chapter 6) in the north- west, marked in purple on the map. They brought tribute, followed his orders, and attended his court. 4.The rulers of the outlying areas, marked in blue on the map, perhaps the descendants of the Kushanas and Shakas, and the ruler of Sri Lanka, who submitted to him and offered daughters in marriage. The king who played the veena. Some other qualities of Samudragupta are shown on coins such as this one, where he is shown playing the veena. ©NCERT not to be republished
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