Destruction of Indus Valley Civilization

-

       Destruction of Indus Valley Civilization

  1. According to some scholars the decrease in rainfall might have turned sindh into a desert.This climatic change might have compelled the Indus valley people to migrate from there.
  2. A few others are of the opinion that the gradual drifting of the Indus from the city might have rendered the land unfertile.
  3. Some scholars are of the view that flood in the Indus river might have destroyed the culture of Indus valley people.
  4. It is also said that the wealthy people of the Indus valley might have been invaded by the wild tribes from the hills.
  5. Some scholars hold the view that there were earthquakes or cyclones which might have caused its destruction.
  6. Moreover,the Aryans who were better equipped might have conquered the Indus valley people.

Location: India

Comments

Post a Comment

thanks for comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ashrama System

-
                                     Ashrama The Sanskrit word "Ashrama" literally denotes a halting or resting place . The word also means 'stages', 'monastery', duties, etc. The word Ashrama comes from the Sanskrit room "Srama" which means "making an effort ".In this way, "Ashrama" literally means a step in the journey of life. According to Hindu ethics, the final aim of life is liberation or 'Moksha'. Every Asrama is a step in the long journey towards the realization of that aim.                                             The four Ashramas- Brahmacharya (Stage of Studentship) Grihastha (Stage of Householder) Vanaprastha (Philosophic Recluse) Sanyasa (Stage of Renunciation or Wandering Mystic)                               Ashrama System (Vyavastha) Ashrama System- A Noble Socio-Philosophical System- The theory of the Ashrama System represents one of the great socio-philosophical doct
Read more

The Rashtrakutas Kingdom Was Founded by

-
  T he Rashtrakutas Kingdom Was Founded By Origin   The term RASHTRAKUTAS  denotes officers in charge of territorial divisions called Rashtra. In the Deccan charters of the 7th and 8th centuries, A.D . Rashtrakutas were exhorted not to disturb the peaceful enjoyment of the land grants. The Rashtrakutas originally belonged to Lattalura, the modern Latur of Maharashtra. They were of Kannada origin and Kannada was their mother tongue. Dantidurga: He began his career as a feudatory of the Chalukyas. He laid the foundations of Rashtrakutas. The victorious career of Dantidurga is known from the two records of this reign- the Samangad Plates and the Dasavatara Cave Inscription of  Ellora. Dantidurga's plan of expression was directed towards the east and west without disturbing Karnataka. The stronghold of Chalukyas is powerful. He invited Malwa, which was under the rule of the Gurjara Pradesh. Thus, by A.D. 75, he had become the master of the whole of Madhya Pradesh and central and south
Read more

Purushartha

-
                        Purusharthas Meaning- The concept of 'Purusharthas' is the fundamental principle of the Indian social ethics. The word 'Purusharthas' implies 'attainments' or 'life purposes'. According to this concept, the aim of every person is to attain four noble ends or Purusharthas. They are Dharma,Artha,Kama and Moksha. These Purusharthas govern the Hindu views of life. They are the guiding principles of life for the Hindus at all stages of their development. The entire Hindu social organization is built on the foundation of the Purusharthas.   Four Purusharthas- 1- Dharma 2- Artha 3- Kama 4- Moksha 1-Dharma (The principal of Righteousness)- It is the supreme principle of life. It is the major end of human life. The word "Dharma" is derived from the Sanskrit root "Dhri" , meaning "to hold together, to sustain, to preserve " What does the dharma hold together? It holds together the whole universe.
Read more