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Dakshinapatha - Wikipedia Dakshinapatha is a historical region which is the ancient equivalent of the present-day Deccan It can also mean: the "Ancient South of the Indian subcontinent" below Uttarapatha The term usually encompasses the Deccan and sometimes Tamilakam and Ceylon as well the "great southern highway" in India, traveling from Magadha to Pratishthana, [1] or;
Uttarapatha and Dakshinapatha – Ancient India’s Cultural . . . Starting from Shravasti, in the Himalayan foothills, the Dakshinapatha wound its way through Varanasi, Prayag, Chitrakoot, Ujjain and ended at Pratishthana (present day Paithan), with further connecting roads to the Tamil country of the Cholas, Cheras and the Pandyas
Oldest Highway Dakshinapada Road Now NH 7, 2000 BC Today Dakshinapatha is known as NH7, which runs much further east of the old road but still meets NH2 at Varanasi This period is tentatively dated between 1200 to 600 BC ( https: en m wikipedia org wiki Iron_Age_in_India )
DAKSHINAPATHA THROUGH THE AGES: GLORY OF BHARAT This remarkable gathering brought together luminaries of historical research, distinguished scholars, and honored dignitaries to illuminate the resplendent legacy of Dakshinapatha — a region that has served as the crucible of wisdom, valor, and cultural magnificence since antiquity
National Seminar on “Dakshinapatha Through the Ages – Glory . . . Gracing the inaugural session, Telangana Governor Jishnu Dev Varma delivered a keynote that set the tone for the seminar He underscored the urgent need for a holistic and inclusive narrative of Indian history, urging scholars to correct the Delhi-centric, fragmented portrayal of Bharat’s past
Uttarapath And Dakshinapath: The ancient trade routes of India In ancient times the road was known as Uttarapath It was one of two major routes of ancient India, the second one being Dakshinapath which goes down south till Tamil Nadu These two routes were the medium of trade of goods, travels of ideas, religion and people
Opinion | The Military Geography of Ancient and Medieval . . . This broad layout of Dakshinapatha (or simply, Dakshina), the original word for “Deccan," has a continuously recorded history dating back to the third century BCE To cite a random example, the hoard of Mauryan inscriptions and Ashoka’s edicts especially in and around the Brahmagiri region near Chitradurga, and near Shravanabelagola reveal