The story tells of an Indian emperor in the third century B.C. who renounces violence after converting to Buddhism and inspires trust and generosity among his people.

While still nominally the sovereign, the Mughal Indian emperor became more and more of a puppet ruler, and anarchy spread until the company stepped into the role of policeman of India.

He was an Indian emperor, of the Maurya dynasty of India who ruled from 273 BCE to 232 BCE.

Later it came under the influence of the Indian emperor Ashoka, who erected a pillar there with a bilingual inscription in Greek and Aramaic.

This book tells us how the head of the family Koraish Sultan and his other relatives were migrated from Kashgar to india and were submitted to indian emperor Akbar in 1598.

Additionally, he was known for recording the events of the reign of the northern Indian emperor, Harsha.

The name Kula Shaker was itself inspired by King Kulasekhara, an Indian emperor from the 8th century.

In the Sanskrit Buddhist tradition half an amalaka fruit was the final gift to the Buddhist sangha by the great Indian emperor Asoka.

Buddhism was introduced in the 3rd century BC by Arhath Mahinda (son of the Indian emperor Ashoka the Great).

The idea for this coat of arms was taken from the Sarnath Lion Capital that was built by an Indian emperor named Ashoka.