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General Lab Supplies by MNC CHEMICALS SURGICALS

Harsha Empire (70x100)

INR 252
In stock • cod available

Description

The “Harsha Empire (70x100)” chart is a large-format, laminated educational map detailing the geographic extent, capitals, key cities, and historical context of Emperor Harshavardhana's rule in early medieval India—ideal for history classrooms and competitive exam study.​

Description

Size: 70 × 100 cm.​

Material: Multicolour printed on 80 GSM map litho paper, thermally laminated with a 30-micron polyester film on both sides, fitted with top and bottom plastic rollers for hanging. Available in English, Hindi, and Kannada; certified for accuracy by the Survey of India.​

Content Features:

Clearly marks the Harsha Empire's extent (c. 606–647 CE): covering Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Odisha, and parts of Madhya Pradesh, with influence stretching from Assam in the east to Kashmir in the northwest, south to the Narmada River.​

The capital city (Kannauj), earlier seat (Thanesar), and major cities like Prayaga (Allahabad) are highlighted, along with boundaries of direct and feudatory control.​

Visualizes alliances, notable campaigns (e.g., conflict with the Chalukya king Pulakeshin II at the Narmada), and areas of cultural importance (Nalanda, patronage to Buddhism and Hinduism).​

May illustrate the legacy of Harsha’s reign: feudal structure, prosperity, support of arts (with Banabhatta as court poet), charitable taxation, and encouragement of scholarship (notably hosting the Chinese traveler Xuanzang).​

Educational Value

Demonstrates the unification of northern India after the Gupta Empire’s fall, showing both the direct rule and the imperial influence of the Harsha Empire.​

Supports CBSE/ICSE curricula, university history, and UPSC/SSC exam needs by showing the last major empire in northern India before the rise of regional states and later Muslim invasions.​

Provides essential context on the transition from ancient to early medieval India and the evolution of political structures.​

This chart is strongly recommended for visualizing medieval Indian history, especially the era of cultural and political prosperity under Harshavardhana

Specifications

Model No.N-C218