Back সম্প্রতি Bengali/Bangla Samprati Spanish Samprati French સંપ્રતિ Gujarati सम्प्रति Hindi სამპრატი Georgian 삼프라티 Korean സമ്പ്രതി Malayalam संप्रती Marathi सम्प्रति NEW
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| Samprati | |
|---|---|
| Chakravartin Nripa[1] | |
 | |
| 5th Maurya Emperor | |
| Reign | c. 224 – c. 215 BCE |
| Coronation | 224 BCE |
| Predecessor | Emperor Dasharatha Maurya |
| Successor | Emperor Shalishuka Maurya |
| Crown Prince of Magadha | |
| Predecessor | Crown Prince Kunala |
| Successor | Unknown |
| Born | Unknown Pataliputra, Maurya Empire(Present day Bihar, India) |
| Died | c. 215 BCE Pataliputra, Maurya Empire(Present day Bihar, India) |
| Issue | Emperor Shalishuka Maurya |
| Dynasty | Maurya |
| Father | Crown Prince Kunala |
| Mother | Crown Princess Kanchanamala |
| Religion | Jainism[2][3] |
| Maurya Empire (322–180 BCE) | ||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Samprati (r. 224 – 215 BCE) was the 5th Emperor of the Maurya Empire. He was the grandson of 3rd Mauryan Emperor Ashoka The Great and the son of Crown Prince Kunala. He succeeded his cousin, 4th Mauryan Emperor Dasharatha Maurya, as emperor of the Maurya Empire. According to Jain tradition he built 1,50,000 Jain derasars and made 1,50,00,000 Jain idols. He was also believed to have taken an oath to dig the foundation of a new Jinalaya every day and would not do navakrashi (breakfast) until it was completed.[4]
- ^ Cort 2010, p. 202.
- ^ Cort 2010, p. 199.
- ^ Smith, Vincent Arthur; Edwardes, S. M. (Stephen Meredyth) (1924). The early history of India : from 600 B.C. to the Muhammadan conquest, including the invasion of Alexander the Great. Robarts - University of Toronto. Oxford : Clarendon Press. p. 458.
Samprati, a grandson of Asoka, is said to have been converted by Suhastin, and to have sent many missionaries to preach Jainism in the Peninsula, where his creed undoubtedly secured such wide acceptance that Mr. Rice is justified in affirming that during the first millennium of the Christian era Jainism may be regarded as having been predominant religion of Mysore.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link) - ^ Finegan, Jack (1989). An archaeological history of religions of Indian Asia. Internet Archive. New York : Paragon House. p. 115. ISBN 978-0-913729-43-4.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link)
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