Who was the first indian ruler who had territory outside india?

(1500–500 BC) – (1500–600 BC) – (1300–1000 BC) – (1200–600 BC) – (700–200 BC) (799–684 BC) (684–424 BC) ( c. 600 BC – AD 1600) ( c. 600–300 BC) (550–330 BC) Ror Dynasty (450 BC – AD 489) (424–345 BC) (380–321 BC) (330–323 BC) (321–184 BC) (312–303 BC) ( c. 600 BC– c. 300 AD) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1345) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1102) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1279) ( c. 250 AD – AD 800) ( c. 250 BC– c. AD 500) (247 BC – AD 224) (230 BC – AD 220) (200 BC – AD 300) ( c. 150– c. 50 BC) (185–73 BC) (180 BC – AD 10) (75–26 BC) (50 BC – AD 400) (AD 21 – c. 130) (AD 35–405 ) (AD 60–240) (170–350) (210–340) (224–651) (230–360) ( c. 250– c. 500) ( c. 250– c. 600) (280–550) (345–525) (350–1000) (350–1100) (420–624) (475–767) (475–576) (489–632) ( c. 500 – 1026) (543–753) ( c. 550– c. 700) (606–647) (618–841) (624–1075) (632–661) (650–1036) (661–750) (694-1947) (736-916) (750–1174) (753–982) (800–1327) (850–1334) (882–1110) (942–1244) (973–1189) (1003–1320) (1040–1347) (1070–1230) (1078–1434) (1083–1323) (1102–1766) (675-1210) (1156–1184) (1187–1673) ( c. 1200– c. 1300) (977–1186) (1170–1206) (1206–1526) – (1206–1290) – (1290–1320) – (1320–1414) – (1414–1451) – (1451–1526) (1228–1826) (1300–1779) (1325–1448) (1336–1646) (1352–1576) (1358–1803) (1399–1947) (1434–1541) (1470–1842) (1490–1596) – (1490–1636) – (1490–1574) – (1492–1619) – (1492–1686) – (1518–1687) (1499–1763) (1515–1947) Lord Clive meeting with Mir Jafar after the Battle of Plassey by British policy in Asia during the 19th century was chiefly c...

After Ashoka’s successful but devastating conquest of Ashoka, also spelled Aśoka, (died 238? bce, India), last major emperor of the bce; also given as c. 273–232 bce) furthered the expansion of that religion throughout India. Following his successful but bloody conquest of the In order to gain wide publicity for his teachings and his work, Ashoka made them known by means of oral announcements and by engravings on rocks and pillars at suitable sites. These inscriptions—the India: Ashoka and his successors According to his own accounts, Ashoka conquered the Kalinga country (modern Ashoka repeatedly declared that he understood dharma to be the energetic practice of the sociomoral virtues of honesty, truthfulness, compassion, mercifulness, Toward all religious sects he adopted a policy of respect and guaranteed them full freedom to live according to their own principles, but he also urged them to exert themselves for the “increase of their inner worthiness.” Moreover, he exhorted them to respect the creeds of others, praise the good points of others, and refrain from To practice the dharma actively, Ashoka went out on periodic tours preaching the dharma to the rural people and relieving their sufferings. He ordered his high officials to do the same, in addition to attending to their normal duties; he exhorted administrative officers to be constantly aware of the joys and sorrows of the common folk and to be prompt and impartial in dispensing Get a Britannica Premium subscripti...

Main article: Rulers - List of Magadha dynasty rulers Ruler King Magadha Sudhanva, (Nephew of King Magadha and son of Sudhanu Suhotra Chyavana Chavana Kritri Kriti Krita Kritayagya Kritavirya Kritasena Kritaka ( Uparichara Vasu was father of Brihadratha, he was succeeded by his son Brihadratha on throne of Magadha) (Uparichara Vasu descendants founded many kingdoms like King Pratyagraha of Brihadratha Dynasty (c. 1700 – 682 BCE) [ ] Main article: Rulers - List of Brihadratha dynasty rulers Ruler Reign (BCE) 1700–1680 BCE 1680–1665 BCE 1665–1661 BCE 1661–1603 BCE Srutasravas 1603–1539 BCE Ayutayus 1539–1503 BCE 1503–1463 BCE Sukshatra 1463–1405 BCE Brihatkarman 1405–1382 BCE Senajit 1382–1332 BCE Srutanjaya 1332–1292 BCE Vipra 1292–1257 BCE Suchi 1257–1199 BCE Kshemya 1199–1171 BCE Subrata 1171–1107 BCE Dharma 1107–1043 BCE Susuma 1043–970 BCE Dridhasena 970–912 BCE Sumati 912–879 BCE 879–857 BCE Sunita 857–817 BCE Satyajit 817–767 BCE Viswajit 767–732 BCE 732–682 BCE ( Pradyota Dynasty (c. 682 – 544 BCE) [ ] See also: Rulers- List of Nanda dynasty rulers Ruler Reign (BCE) 345–340 BCE Pandhukananda 340–339 BCE Panghupatinanda 339–338 BCE Bhutapalananda 338–337 BCE Rashtrapalananada 337–336 BCE Govishanakananda 336–335 BCE Dashasidkhakananda 335–334 BCE Kaivartananda 334–333 BCE Karvinathanand 333–330 BCE 330–322 BCE ( Maurya Dynasty (c. 322 – 184 BCE) [ ] Main article: Rulers- Ruler Reign Notes 322–297 BCE Founder of first united Indian empire. 297–273 BCE Also known as Ami...

After Ashoka’s successful but devastating conquest of Ashoka, also spelled Aśoka, (died 238? bce, India), last major emperor of the bce; also given as c. 273–232 bce) furthered the expansion of that religion throughout India. Following his successful but bloody conquest of the In order to gain wide publicity for his teachings and his work, Ashoka made them known by means of oral announcements and by engravings on rocks and pillars at suitable sites. These inscriptions—the India: Ashoka and his successors According to his own accounts, Ashoka conquered the Kalinga country (modern Ashoka repeatedly declared that he understood dharma to be the energetic practice of the sociomoral virtues of honesty, truthfulness, compassion, mercifulness, Toward all religious sects he adopted a policy of respect and guaranteed them full freedom to live according to their own principles, but he also urged them to exert themselves for the “increase of their inner worthiness.” Moreover, he exhorted them to respect the creeds of others, praise the good points of others, and refrain from To practice the dharma actively, Ashoka went out on periodic tours preaching the dharma to the rural people and relieving their sufferings. He ordered his high officials to do the same, in addition to attending to their normal duties; he exhorted administrative officers to be constantly aware of the joys and sorrows of the common folk and to be prompt and impartial in dispensing Get a Britannica Premium subscripti...

(1500–500 BC) – (1500–600 BC) – (1300–1000 BC) – (1200–600 BC) – (700–200 BC) (799–684 BC) (684–424 BC) ( c. 600 BC – AD 1600) ( c. 600–300 BC) (550–330 BC) Ror Dynasty (450 BC – AD 489) (424–345 BC) (380–321 BC) (330–323 BC) (321–184 BC) (312–303 BC) ( c. 600 BC– c. 300 AD) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1345) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1102) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1279) ( c. 250 AD – AD 800) ( c. 250 BC– c. AD 500) (247 BC – AD 224) (230 BC – AD 220) (200 BC – AD 300) ( c. 150– c. 50 BC) (185–73 BC) (180 BC – AD 10) (75–26 BC) (50 BC – AD 400) (AD 21 – c. 130) (AD 35–405 ) (AD 60–240) (170–350) (210–340) (224–651) (230–360) ( c. 250– c. 500) ( c. 250– c. 600) (280–550) (345–525) (350–1000) (350–1100) (420–624) (475–767) (475–576) (489–632) ( c. 500 – 1026) (543–753) ( c. 550– c. 700) (606–647) (618–841) (624–1075) (632–661) (650–1036) (661–750) (694-1947) (736-916) (750–1174) (753–982) (800–1327) (850–1334) (882–1110) (942–1244) (973–1189) (1003–1320) (1040–1347) (1070–1230) (1078–1434) (1083–1323) (1102–1766) (675-1210) (1156–1184) (1187–1673) ( c. 1200– c. 1300) (977–1186) (1170–1206) (1206–1526) – (1206–1290) – (1290–1320) – (1320–1414) – (1414–1451) – (1451–1526) (1228–1826) (1300–1779) (1325–1448) (1336–1646) (1352–1576) (1358–1803) (1399–1947) (1434–1541) (1470–1842) (1490–1596) – (1490–1636) – (1490–1574) – (1492–1619) – (1492–1686) – (1518–1687) (1499–1763) (1515–1947) Lord Clive meeting with Mir Jafar after the Battle of Plassey by British policy in Asia during the 19th century was chiefly c...

Main article: Rulers - List of Magadha dynasty rulers Ruler King Magadha Sudhanva, (Nephew of King Magadha and son of Sudhanu Suhotra Chyavana Chavana Kritri Kriti Krita Kritayagya Kritavirya Kritasena Kritaka ( Uparichara Vasu was father of Brihadratha, he was succeeded by his son Brihadratha on throne of Magadha) (Uparichara Vasu descendants founded many kingdoms like King Pratyagraha of Brihadratha Dynasty (c. 1700 – 682 BCE) [ ] Main article: Rulers - List of Brihadratha dynasty rulers Ruler Reign (BCE) 1700–1680 BCE 1680–1665 BCE 1665–1661 BCE 1661–1603 BCE Srutasravas 1603–1539 BCE Ayutayus 1539–1503 BCE 1503–1463 BCE Sukshatra 1463–1405 BCE Brihatkarman 1405–1382 BCE Senajit 1382–1332 BCE Srutanjaya 1332–1292 BCE Vipra 1292–1257 BCE Suchi 1257–1199 BCE Kshemya 1199–1171 BCE Subrata 1171–1107 BCE Dharma 1107–1043 BCE Susuma 1043–970 BCE Dridhasena 970–912 BCE Sumati 912–879 BCE 879–857 BCE Sunita 857–817 BCE Satyajit 817–767 BCE Viswajit 767–732 BCE 732–682 BCE ( Pradyota Dynasty (c. 682 – 544 BCE) [ ] See also: Rulers- List of Nanda dynasty rulers Ruler Reign (BCE) 345–340 BCE Pandhukananda 340–339 BCE Panghupatinanda 339–338 BCE Bhutapalananda 338–337 BCE Rashtrapalananada 337–336 BCE Govishanakananda 336–335 BCE Dashasidkhakananda 335–334 BCE Kaivartananda 334–333 BCE Karvinathanand 333–330 BCE 330–322 BCE ( Maurya Dynasty (c. 322 – 184 BCE) [ ] Main article: Rulers- Ruler Reign Notes 322–297 BCE Founder of first united Indian empire. 297–273 BCE Also known as Ami...

After Ashoka’s successful but devastating conquest of Ashoka, also spelled Aśoka, (died 238? bce, India), last major emperor of the bce; also given as c. 273–232 bce) furthered the expansion of that religion throughout India. Following his successful but bloody conquest of the In order to gain wide publicity for his teachings and his work, Ashoka made them known by means of oral announcements and by engravings on rocks and pillars at suitable sites. These inscriptions—the India: Ashoka and his successors According to his own accounts, Ashoka conquered the Kalinga country (modern Ashoka repeatedly declared that he understood dharma to be the energetic practice of the sociomoral virtues of honesty, truthfulness, compassion, mercifulness, Toward all religious sects he adopted a policy of respect and guaranteed them full freedom to live according to their own principles, but he also urged them to exert themselves for the “increase of their inner worthiness.” Moreover, he exhorted them to respect the creeds of others, praise the good points of others, and refrain from To practice the dharma actively, Ashoka went out on periodic tours preaching the dharma to the rural people and relieving their sufferings. He ordered his high officials to do the same, in addition to attending to their normal duties; he exhorted administrative officers to be constantly aware of the joys and sorrows of the common folk and to be prompt and impartial in dispensing Get a Britannica Premium subscripti...

(1500–500 BC) – (1500–600 BC) – (1300–1000 BC) – (1200–600 BC) – (700–200 BC) (799–684 BC) (684–424 BC) ( c. 600 BC – AD 1600) ( c. 600–300 BC) (550–330 BC) Ror Dynasty (450 BC – AD 489) (424–345 BC) (380–321 BC) (330–323 BC) (321–184 BC) (312–303 BC) ( c. 600 BC– c. 300 AD) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1345) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1102) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1279) ( c. 250 AD – AD 800) ( c. 250 BC– c. AD 500) (247 BC – AD 224) (230 BC – AD 220) (200 BC – AD 300) ( c. 150– c. 50 BC) (185–73 BC) (180 BC – AD 10) (75–26 BC) (50 BC – AD 400) (AD 21 – c. 130) (AD 35–405 ) (AD 60–240) (170–350) (210–340) (224–651) (230–360) ( c. 250– c. 500) ( c. 250– c. 600) (280–550) (345–525) (350–1000) (350–1100) (420–624) (475–767) (475–576) (489–632) ( c. 500 – 1026) (543–753) ( c. 550– c. 700) (606–647) (618–841) (624–1075) (632–661) (650–1036) (661–750) (694-1947) (736-916) (750–1174) (753–982) (800–1327) (850–1334) (882–1110) (942–1244) (973–1189) (1003–1320) (1040–1347) (1070–1230) (1078–1434) (1083–1323) (1102–1766) (675-1210) (1156–1184) (1187–1673) ( c. 1200– c. 1300) (977–1186) (1170–1206) (1206–1526) – (1206–1290) – (1290–1320) – (1320–1414) – (1414–1451) – (1451–1526) (1228–1826) (1300–1779) (1325–1448) (1336–1646) (1352–1576) (1358–1803) (1399–1947) (1434–1541) (1470–1842) (1490–1596) – (1490–1636) – (1490–1574) – (1492–1619) – (1492–1686) – (1518–1687) (1499–1763) (1515–1947) Lord Clive meeting with Mir Jafar after the Battle of Plassey by British policy in Asia during the 19th century was chiefly c...

Main article: Rulers - List of Magadha dynasty rulers Ruler King Magadha Sudhanva, (Nephew of King Magadha and son of Sudhanu Suhotra Chyavana Chavana Kritri Kriti Krita Kritayagya Kritavirya Kritasena Kritaka ( Uparichara Vasu was father of Brihadratha, he was succeeded by his son Brihadratha on throne of Magadha) (Uparichara Vasu descendants founded many kingdoms like King Pratyagraha of Brihadratha Dynasty (c. 1700 – 682 BCE) [ ] Main article: Rulers - List of Brihadratha dynasty rulers Ruler Reign (BCE) 1700–1680 BCE 1680–1665 BCE 1665–1661 BCE 1661–1603 BCE Srutasravas 1603–1539 BCE Ayutayus 1539–1503 BCE 1503–1463 BCE Sukshatra 1463–1405 BCE Brihatkarman 1405–1382 BCE Senajit 1382–1332 BCE Srutanjaya 1332–1292 BCE Vipra 1292–1257 BCE Suchi 1257–1199 BCE Kshemya 1199–1171 BCE Subrata 1171–1107 BCE Dharma 1107–1043 BCE Susuma 1043–970 BCE Dridhasena 970–912 BCE Sumati 912–879 BCE 879–857 BCE Sunita 857–817 BCE Satyajit 817–767 BCE Viswajit 767–732 BCE 732–682 BCE ( Pradyota Dynasty (c. 682 – 544 BCE) [ ] See also: Rulers- List of Nanda dynasty rulers Ruler Reign (BCE) 345–340 BCE Pandhukananda 340–339 BCE Panghupatinanda 339–338 BCE Bhutapalananda 338–337 BCE Rashtrapalananada 337–336 BCE Govishanakananda 336–335 BCE Dashasidkhakananda 335–334 BCE Kaivartananda 334–333 BCE Karvinathanand 333–330 BCE 330–322 BCE ( Maurya Dynasty (c. 322 – 184 BCE) [ ] Main article: Rulers- Ruler Reign Notes 322–297 BCE Founder of first united Indian empire. 297–273 BCE Also known as Ami...

(1500–500 BC) – (1500–600 BC) – (1300–1000 BC) – (1200–600 BC) – (700–200 BC) (799–684 BC) (684–424 BC) ( c. 600 BC – AD 1600) ( c. 600–300 BC) (550–330 BC) Ror Dynasty (450 BC – AD 489) (424–345 BC) (380–321 BC) (330–323 BC) (321–184 BC) (312–303 BC) ( c. 600 BC– c. 300 AD) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1345) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1102) ( c. 300 BC – AD 1279) ( c. 250 AD – AD 800) ( c. 250 BC– c. AD 500) (247 BC – AD 224) (230 BC – AD 220) (200 BC – AD 300) ( c. 150– c. 50 BC) (185–73 BC) (180 BC – AD 10) (75–26 BC) (50 BC – AD 400) (AD 21 – c. 130) (AD 35–405 ) (AD 60–240) (170–350) (210–340) (224–651) (230–360) ( c. 250– c. 500) ( c. 250– c. 600) (280–550) (345–525) (350–1000) (350–1100) (420–624) (475–767) (475–576) (489–632) ( c. 500 – 1026) (543–753) ( c. 550– c. 700) (606–647) (618–841) (624–1075) (632–661) (650–1036) (661–750) (694-1947) (736-916) (750–1174) (753–982) (800–1327) (850–1334) (882–1110) (942–1244) (973–1189) (1003–1320) (1040–1347) (1070–1230) (1078–1434) (1083–1323) (1102–1766) (675-1210) (1156–1184) (1187–1673) ( c. 1200– c. 1300) (977–1186) (1170–1206) (1206–1526) – (1206–1290) – (1290–1320) – (1320–1414) – (1414–1451) – (1451–1526) (1228–1826) (1300–1779) (1325–1448) (1336–1646) (1352–1576) (1358–1803) (1399–1947) (1434–1541) (1470–1842) (1490–1596) – (1490–1636) – (1490–1574) – (1492–1619) – (1492–1686) – (1518–1687) (1499–1763) (1515–1947) Lord Clive meeting with Mir Jafar after the Battle of Plassey by British policy in Asia during the 19th century was chiefly c...