According to Indian Puranas, the cursed son of King Yayati, Turvasu and Anu’s descendants started eating dogs, cats and snake meat. These descendants started settling in the Dhobi desert located in the north of China, which we know today as Mongolia.

According to Chinese literature, in the centuries of BC, there were many rude castes in the northwest of China, the main Mongol caste. The Mongol invaders used to attack China located in the south of their state and loot the local people. To prevent these invasions, the great wall of China was built about 500 BC.

Alexander settled Greek families

According to the book ‘Dardabhari Dastan of Babur’s sons’, Alexander attacked India about 330 years ago. During this time he passed through the girl area. At that time, the people living here were descendants of ancient qualities, who came to this area due to the formation of China’s wall. Alexander settled the Greek families in the region and named it Bactria. Due to the fair complexion and blue -eyed beauty of the Greeks, it came to be called Nuristan i.e. ‘country of light’.

During the Maurya Emperor Ashoka, many Buddhist monks reached the region and built thousands of Buddha idols in the valleys of Bamiyan. During the Gupta period, some fighters entered India, who persecuted followers of Buddhism. After this, Vaishnavism was revived.

Turks emerged in this region of Afghanistan and established their independent states in the 10th century. Islam was spread during the Turk reign, but the people of Bactria could not accept it for a long time, so Arab Muslims called it ‘Kafiristan’.

Mongol was a confluence of Ottoman and Unani influences

According to historians, the region has been a confluence of Mongol, Ottoman and Unani influences. From the time of Alexander, Maurya and Gupta rulers to the rise of Turks in Central Asia and Afghanistan, the region played an important role in Indian and Central Asian history.

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The history of India is very interesting and full of ups and downs. There have been many great rulers here who created big empire with their valor, foresight and diplomacy. But, one of the truth of history is that the hard work that makes a king empire, it does not take much time to waste and sometimes the biggest reason was the absence of capable children. When the heir of an empire is unworthy, no matter how big the empire is, it does not stand. Let’s know some such examples in the history of India.

Scatter

Who does not know Emperor Ashoka, he was a great king. He united the whole of India and gave the message of peace. But after Ashok, no one turned out to be so competent in his son and ahead generation. His son Kunal and grandchildren also could not handle the empire. As a result, within a few decades of Ashoka’s death, the Mauryan Empire ended with laminate.

Collapse

The Gupta period is called the Golden Age of India. Emons like Samudragupta and Vikramaditya gave a golden phase in science, art and literature. But the Gupta ruler who came after Skandgupta became so weak that invaders like Huns easily broke the empire. After which gradually the identity of the Gupta dynasty disappeared.

Weak children of Delhi Sultanate

The same story was repeated during the Delhi Sultanate era. Iltutmish made his daughter Razia Sultan a heir, who was capable, but the courtiers and Amir-Umra removed them and put the disqualified rulers on the throne. The pattern was seen in Khilji, Tughlaq and Lodhi dynasty that the next generation was not worth taking power and the Sultanate continued to disintegrate.

Mughals collapse

The Mughal Empire is considered to be the largest empire of India. From Babur to Aurangzeb, this empire flourished a lot. But after Aurangzeb, his children did not come out. Weak rulers like Jahadar Shah, Farrukhsiyar, Muhammad Shah Rangeela took command of the empire. As a result, the Mughal strength gradually remained just a name and the British took a chance and captured the entire country.

Marathas defeat

Shivaji Maharaj raised a tough challenge to the Mughals by creating the Maratha Empire, but after his death his son Sambhaji too soon was martyred and the front rulers did not prove to be as competent. The Peshwas definitely came to power, but internal discord and unqualified heirs weakened the Marathas and then finally the British defeated them too.

Sikh Empire after Ranjit Singh

Maharaja Ranjit Singh is called Sher-e-Punjab. He formed a strong and rich Sikh empire in Punjab. But after his death, his successors continued to fight among themselves. Taking advantage of this opportunity, the British also captured Punjab and this empire also collapsed.

Also read: These Hindu rulers were built on their own, the throne was not found in Nepotism