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3000 bc - 2500 bc
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The Indus Valley civilization was located in North India, in the Indus Valley.
1600 bc - 1500 bc
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The Indo-Aryans invaded India and expelled the Dravidians.
1500 bc - 1000 bc
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The Vedas were four religious texts that defined the Hindu religion. They were the Rigveda, Yajurveda, Samaveda, and Atharvaveda, with the Rigveda being the most prominent among the four.
900 bc - 750 bc
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The Aryans discover metal working and begin to develop iron tools and weapons.
700 bc - 320 bc
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700 bc - 600 bc
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The caste system was a system of power where your power would relate to your profession. The priests had the most power, then the warriors, then the craftsmen, then the servants.
527 bc - 526 bc
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Buddhism is invented.
521 bc - 518 bc
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The Persian Empire was located in what we now call Iran.
518 bc - 517 bc
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The Aryan civilization is now part of Persia.
510 bc - 500 bc
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This was the end of the Vedic Period.
The political structure of the ancient Indo-Aryans started with semi-nomadic tribal units called Jana. By 600 B.C.E., many of the Janapadas had further evolved into larger political entities through the process of gaining land. They were called Mahajanapadas.
700 BC - 600 BC
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Sixteen great powers (Mahajanapadas) existed.
600 BC - 550 BC
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The northwest region of the Indian subcontinent was divided into Janapadas. The Janapadas were demarcated from each other by boundaries.
550 BCE - 521 BC
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By 600 BCE, many of the Janapadas had further evolved into larger political entities through the process of gaining land. This eventually led to the formation of the kingdoms known in Buddhist traditions as the Mahajanapadas. In Sanskrit, Maha means great, and Janapada means country.
527 BC - 500 BC
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People begin to convert to Bhuddism.
521 BC - 518 bc
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The Persian kings Cyrus and Darius conquered the Indus Valley.
322 BC - 320 BC
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King Chandragupta swept through India from Magadha and conquered his way into Afghanistan. This was the beginning of the Maurya, one of India’s greatest dynasties.
The golden age was a big break through in society. There was lots of conquering by many strong leaders. The Mauryan empire raided India for 26 years and it was the first time India was under one power. After the Mauryan empire ruled the Greeks ruled India under Alexander the great. At this time, Buddhism was also becoming very influential.
414 BC - 413 BC
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A Chinese Buddhist pilgrim called Fa Hsien walked to India from China at the age of 65. He started on foot and returned by sea in 413 CE.
400 BC - 300 BC
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The Ramayana teaches Hindus the values of ideology, devotion, duty, relationships, dharma and karma.
268 BC - 231 BC
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Ashoka (268-31 BC), the Mauryan empire conquered the entire subcontinent, extending itself as far as Mysore. Under the king Ashoka conquered Orissa, so many of his men died. Maurya empire, and it collapsed only 100 years after his death.Ashoka raided india for 26 years straight.
200 B.C.E - 400 C.E
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Indo-scythian kingdom, a group of people migrated to Central Asia and South Asia the built a kingdom and then Chandragupta the second (Gupta Empire) destroyed the Scythians (Sakas) entire kingdom leaving it in ruins.
150 BC - 125 BC
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The Greeks returned and conquered the Punjab.
981 - 982
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The first Mahamastak Abhishek festival celebrated Buddhism.
1202 - 1203
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Mohammad Ghor died and passed on his empire to Qutb-ud-din, who was a general.
The Mughals were Muslims who ruled a country with a large Hindu majority.
1527 - 1530
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He came to power after he defied Timur Lang.
1530 - 1556
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Babur died and the innefective ruler Humayun came to power. Upon his death, he passed it on to Akbar, his son. Akbar was very different than his grandfather. He was more of a worrier than a nature person. He also conquered many areas all the way south to the Krishna River.
1558 - 1559
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Jahan’s son Aurungzebe imprisoned him because the people were mad about the taxes. Aurungzebe seeked power for himself.
1559 - 1560
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Aurungzebe crushed local traditions unlike his ancestors but did conquer most of India.
1605 - 1627
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Akbar then passed the throne on to his son Jahangir who soon passed it on to his son Shah Jahan in.
1628 - 1658
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Shah Jahan left behind lots of amazing monuments from the Mungal time like the Taj mahal ( a tomb for his favorite wife Mumtaz), the Pearl Mosque, the Royal Mosque, and the Red Fort.
1707 - 1708
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Aurungzebe could never conquer the Mahrattas of the Deccan, who resisted him until his death.
1708 - 1709
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Aurangzebe's 3 sons fought over power and because of that the empire crashed.
The start of the colonial era was marked by the creation of the east India trading company. During this time many great rulers died like Akbar and new ones Jahar raised.
1600 - 1601
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The creation of the East India company marks the start of the Colonial Era. The East India company was a trade company.
1605
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Akbar was a great leader with many new ideas about the country and religion. he was only 13 when he started his rule.
1605 - 1627
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Jahangir, originally named Salam, the son of the great Akbar, reined. This was the start of a whole new ruler after a extremely influential ruler.
1650 - 1658
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When Jahar, the ruler, was imprisoned his sons fought for the crown.
1658
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The Raj was like a noble man and gave the British more influence.
1748
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The war was originally European, but India got caught up in it.
1765
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This added much more influence in India.
1769
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This represence a turning point between India and Europe.
1858 - 1859
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The British did things, including things related to religion, that angered the people. A one year long rebellion against the British started.
3500 BC - 200 BC
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800 BC - 146 BC
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753 BC - 1447 AC
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December 25, 0 ac
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1492
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1775 - 1783
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1914 - 1945
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1947 - 1991
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July 20 1969
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