Pundravardhana (Bengali: পুন্ড্রবর্ধন Punḍrobôrdhon), was a territory located in North Bengal (mainly in what is now Bangladesh) in ancient times, home of the Pundra, a group of people speaking languages of the Indo-Aryan family.
Read more about Pundravardhana: Etymology, Geography, Discovery, Pundra People, Mythology, Extent
Other articles related to "pundravardhana":
Bogra District - History - Ancient History
... was a part of the territory of the Pundras or Paundras, which was known by the name of Pundravardhana ... Pundravardhana was one of the kingdoms of Eastern India and was separated by the stream of Karatoya from the more easterly kingdom of Prag-Jyotisha ... The name, Pundravardhana, occurs frequently in the Mahabharata, Ramayana and the various Puranas ...
... was a part of the territory of the Pundras or Paundras, which was known by the name of Pundravardhana ... Pundravardhana was one of the kingdoms of Eastern India and was separated by the stream of Karatoya from the more easterly kingdom of Prag-Jyotisha ... The name, Pundravardhana, occurs frequently in the Mahabharata, Ramayana and the various Puranas ...
Bogra District - History - Ancient History - The Mauryas (4th Century To 3rd Century B.C.)
... existence of some Asokan Pillars in many parts of Pundravardhana and from the discovery of an old Brahmi Inscription at Mahasthangarh in this district ... Bhadra Babu, a high monk of the Jain religion and a son of a Brahmin of Kotivarsha in Pundravardhana, was the Jain-Guru of Chandra Gupta Maurya ... put to death many naked Sectarians (presumably the Jains in Pundravardhana ...
... existence of some Asokan Pillars in many parts of Pundravardhana and from the discovery of an old Brahmi Inscription at Mahasthangarh in this district ... Bhadra Babu, a high monk of the Jain religion and a son of a Brahmin of Kotivarsha in Pundravardhana, was the Jain-Guru of Chandra Gupta Maurya ... put to death many naked Sectarians (presumably the Jains in Pundravardhana ...
Pundravardhana - Extent
... Pundravardhana, comprised areas of present-day Rajshahi, Bogra, Pabna (in Bangladesh), and Dinajpur (both in India and Bangladesh) ... of Budhagupta (c 476-94 AD) the northern limit of Pundravardhana was the Himalayas ... The administrative and territorial jurisdiction of Pundravardhana expanded in the Pala period ...
... Pundravardhana, comprised areas of present-day Rajshahi, Bogra, Pabna (in Bangladesh), and Dinajpur (both in India and Bangladesh) ... of Budhagupta (c 476-94 AD) the northern limit of Pundravardhana was the Himalayas ... The administrative and territorial jurisdiction of Pundravardhana expanded in the Pala period ...
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