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The document provides an overview of pre-Islamic history in India and Pakistan through a series of bullet points. It describes the various civilizations and groups that invaded and settled in the region, including the Indus Valley Civilization, Aryans, Greeks, Kushans, Huns, Mongols, Arabs, and Turco-Afghans. It notes the rise of Buddhism under the Ghandhara Culture and the development of Hinduism. It concludes that on the eve of Muslim conquest, the subcontinent was divided into small warring kingdoms and principalities without a central authority.
The document provides an overview of pre-Islamic history in India and Pakistan through a series of bullet points. It describes the various civilizations and groups that invaded and settled in the region, including the Indus Valley Civilization, Aryans, Greeks, Kushans, Huns, Mongols, Arabs, and Turco-Afghans. It notes the rise of Buddhism under the Ghandhara Culture and the development of Hinduism. It concludes that on the eve of Muslim conquest, the subcontinent was divided into small warring kingdoms and principalities without a central authority.
The document provides an overview of pre-Islamic history in India and Pakistan through a series of bullet points. It describes the various civilizations and groups that invaded and settled in the region, including the Indus Valley Civilization, Aryans, Greeks, Kushans, Huns, Mongols, Arabs, and Turco-Afghans. It notes the rise of Buddhism under the Ghandhara Culture and the development of Hinduism. It concludes that on the eve of Muslim conquest, the subcontinent was divided into small warring kingdoms and principalities without a central authority.
An Overview of Pre-Islamic Indo-Pak history: A bird’s eye view
12:17:50 AM Masood-ur-Rehman Azhar 2
A land of ancient civilizations and diverse cultures: Aryans, Greeks, Kushans, Huns, Mongols, Arabs, Turco-Afghans, invaded the land and settled here in large numbers creating the cultural mosaic that was India (175 languages and 500 dialects).
12:17:50 AM Masood-ur-Rehman Azhar 3
The Indus Valley Civilization (2500–1900 BC) Moenjo Daro and Harrappa: Urban civilization traces of town planning, civic amenities, use of burnt brick, social classes, crafts and career specilization, agriculture, weights and measures, toys, jewellery, use of metals, sophisticated art, writing (pictographs) Peace loving people, links with Iran and Mesopotamia
12:17:50 AM Masood-ur-Rehman Azhar 4
The Aryan Civilization (2000-1500 BC): Origin of Aryans is obscure, perhaps nomadic tribes living in Central Asia. They attacked Northern Sub-continent, either subjugated or pushed the original Dravadians to the South. Thought very highly of themselves but as compared to the civilized people they were illiterate, rude, barbarous, and warlike.
12:17:50 AM Masood-ur-Rehman Azhar 5
The Ghandhara Culture Marked by the rise of Buddhism. It spread over a large area of Afghanistan, present N.W.F.P. and Taxila. Gandhara culture, Stupas and statues of Buddha (d. 484BC), Monistic orders. Great seats of learning were established which attracted scholars from all over the Sub- Continent, Burma, Thailand and China.
12:17:50 AM Masood-ur-Rehman Azhar 6
12:17:50 AM Masood-ur-Rehman Azhar 7 Hinduism: The Indo-Aryan religion developed into Hinduism. No fixed dogma or creed, Vedic rituals, idol worship, a rigid caste system (Brahmans, Khashtryas, Vaishas and Shudras). Hindus worshipped many gods and believed in the incarnation of gods, transmigration of soul, Karma and re-birth.
12:17:50 AM Masood-ur-Rehman Azhar 8
The Sub-Continent on the Eve of Muslim conquest It was the period of Rajput ascendancy. No central political authority. Divided into small kingdoms and principalities which were often at war with one another.