Experience the life of Paleolithic Humans, the food they eat, the tools they used, how they lived etc.

Gopala I: Founded the Pala dynasty (750-770 CE).

Dharmapala: Expanded territory, promoted Buddhism (770-810 CE).

Devapala: Expanded empire, patronized Nalanda University (810-850 CE).

Mahipala I: Last significant ruler before decline (c. 988-1038 CE).

Agrarian Base: Focused on the fertile Gangetic plains.

Trade: Controlled key riverine trade routes.

Coinage: Circulated copper coins (masa) and gold dinars.

Somapura Mahavihara: UNESCO World Heritage site.

Temple Style: Influenced by Bengali traditions.

Battle of Bengal: Gained control over Bengal region.

Invasions by the Rashtrakutas and Gurjara-Pratiharas: Periodic conflicts over territorial dominance.

Nagabhata I: Founded the Prathiharas Dynasty (c. 750 CE).

Bhoja I: Consolidated power and expanded territory.

Mihira Bhoja: Patron of art, literature, and architecture.

Mahipala I: Faced decline due to internal conflicts and external invasions.

Agrarian Economy: Based on cultivation in Gangetic plains.

Trade Routes: Controlled trade routes connecting north and south India.

Coinage: Issued silver and copper coins.

Temple Architecture: Blend of northern and southern styles.

Kannauj Fort: Prominent architectural achievement.

Battle of Rajasthan: Conflict with Rashtrakutas (Tripartite Struggle).

Invasions by Gurjara-Pratiharas: Defense of northern borders.

Dantidurga: Founded Rashtrakuta dynasty (c. 753 CE).

Krishna I: Expanded territory to Deccan.

Amoghavarsha I: Patron of art, literature, and religion.

Indra III: Last prominent ruler before decline.

Agrarian Economy: Based on cultivation in Deccan plateau.

Trade Networks: Connected western and eastern India.

Coinage: Issued gold, silver, and copper coins.

Aihole and Pattadakal: UNESCO World Heritage sites.

Rock-cut temples: Intricate carvings and sculptures.

Invasions of South India: Expansion into southern regions.

Conflicts with Chalukyas and Pallavas: Rivalries over territory.