The "Arthasastra" was written by [#87]

Chanakya

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Chanakya

The highest peak in the Barail Range is Laike, which is 1,959 meters tall. The second highest peak is Hamplopet, which is 1,867 meters tall. Other notable peaks in the Barail Range include: Theipibung (1,866 meters), Mahadevi (1,739 meters), and Kaukaha (1,736 meters).

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The highest peak in the Barail Range is Laike, which is 1,959 meters tall. The second highest peak is Hamplopet, which is 1,867 meters tall. Other notable peaks in the Barail Range include: Theipibung (1,866 meters), Mahadevi (1,739 meters), and Kaukaha (1,736 meters).

Gadadhar Singha, also known as Gadadhar Singha Suklengmung, was an Ahom king who ruled from 1681 to 1696. He is credited with building the famous Kareng Ghar, a royal palace and fortification, in the 17th century. Kareng Ghar is considered one of the most important architectural achievements of the Ahom kingdom.

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Gadadhar Singha, also known as Gadadhar Singha Suklengmung, was an Ahom king who ruled from 1681 to 1696. He is credited with building the famous Kareng Ghar, a royal palace and fortification, in the 17th century. Kareng Ghar is considered one of the most important architectural achievements of the Ahom kingdom.

The Barail Range is situated in the southern part of Assam, forming a natural boundary between the Brahmaputra and Barak river basins.

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The Barail Range is situated in the southern part of Assam, forming a natural boundary between the Brahmaputra and Barak river basins.

Harjjara Varman

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Harjjara Varman

Rs 615 Crores

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Rs 615 Crores

1920, Nagpur

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1920, Nagpur

Nitipal, also known as Nitai, was the last king of the Chutiya dynasty. He ruled alongside his legendary wife, Queen Sadhani.

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Nitipal, also known as Nitai, was the last king of the Chutiya dynasty. He ruled alongside his legendary wife, Queen Sadhani.

Chanakya

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Chanakya

Chandra Kumar Agarwala, Lakshminath Bezbarua, and Hemchandra Goswami are known as the "Trimurti of Assamese literature" for their contributions to the beginning of modern Assamese literature. They were also friends and co-founders of the literary organization Asamiya Bhasa Unnati Sadhini Sabha. Agarwala was the first editor and financier of the magazine Jonaki, which was published on February 9, 1889. The history of Assamese literature is divided into three periods named after magazines: the "Jonaki Age" (1889–1929), the "Abahan Age" (1929–1940), and the "Ramdhenu Age" (1940–1970).

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Chandra Kumar Agarwala, Lakshminath Bezbarua, and Hemchandra Goswami are known as the "Trimurti of Assamese literature" for their contributions to the beginning of modern Assamese literature. They were also friends and co-founders of the literary organization Asamiya Bhasa Unnati Sadhini Sabha. Agarwala was the first editor and financier of the magazine Jonaki, which was published on February 9, 1889. The history of Assamese literature is divided into three periods named after magazines: the "Jonaki Age" (1889–1929), the "Abahan Age" (1929–1940), and the "Ramdhenu Age" (1940–1970).

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