It is based on Hindu racist caste (Scythian) ideology whose legacy exists in Pakistani society too. The 'reasoning' used by 'Chandra Gupta Maurya' can be applied to Christians in Pakistani Punjab (low castes) as well. They can also be called 'racially inferior', good only for sweeping jobs. So, Pakistan has the legacy of the Hindu caste ideology (it is unfit for the modern world and should be banned).
Pakistanis empower Hindutva and they love to come here. As if the real Chandra Gupta Maurya was a racist. This guy with his name is surely a non Bihari, probably a Mallu. Pakistanis help to empower Hindutva and they love to come here.
Chandragupta Maurya hailed from the Kushwaha (goat herder) caste in Bihar. The fateful encounter between Acharya Chanakya and young Chandragupta took place while he was tending to goats and enjoying playful moments with friends. Chanakya proceeded to impart strategic warfare knowledge to Chandragupta, setting the stage for his later victories over numerous kingdoms and the establishment of the Maurya Empire. This empire's boundaries encapsulated what is now acknowledged as Akhanda Bharat.
Married to Helena, a Greek woman, Chandragupta Maurya's reign significantly shaped India's history. The Indian National Emblem and the wheel of dharma on the national flag symbolize the Maurya Empire of Magadh (present-day Bihar). Bihar stands as the historical seat of ancient empires, knowledge, and political prowess in India. Its profound historical legacy reverberates not only across South Asia but resonates on a global scale. From foundational concepts like mathematics, the nation-state, and bureaucracy to the origins of universities, economics, Buddhism, Magahi Prakrit, and Pali, Bihar's legacy continues to influence and shape modern civilization.
Ashoka the Great, the illustrious grandson of Chandragupta Maurya, ascended to the throne and expanded the already significant boundaries of the Maurya/Magadh Empire. His reign is often hailed as a golden era of Indian history, marked by achievements in governance, culture, and social development.
Under Ashoka's rule, the Maurya Empire extended to encompass a vast part of the Indian subcontinent, reaching its zenith in terms of territorial expansion and influence. Ashoka's embrace of Buddhism and subsequent efforts to propagate the principles of non-violence, tolerance, and compassion marked a pivotal moment not only in Indian history but also in the propagation of Buddhism across the world.