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Born around 350 BC and died around 283 BC 
Name at birth was Vishnugupta but was later known as 
Chānakya and Kautilya 
Born in Patliputra, Maghadh which is currently Patna, 
Bihar in India 
Teacher of political science at Taxila University 
Later became Prime Minister of Emperor Chandragupta 
Maurya
Vishnugupta was born to Rishi Chanak in Patliputra who 
was a revolutionary against the evil emperor of Magadh. 
Chanak was exiled after publicly speaking out against the 
king. Vishnugupta left soon after to study at the famous 
Taxila University. 
Taxila was the best University of the time and offered 
education in many different fields.
After completing his education, Vishnugupta became a 
professor at the Taxila University. Here he got the names 
Chanakya and Kautilya due to his fame and wits. 
Gandhar Republic attacked Taxila because the dim-witted 
prince of Taxila sent soldiers to the border to abuse and 
torture the people living there. 
Taxila was defeated in no time but Porus, the king of 
Gandhar, demanded that Gandharians not be attacked 
again and left without taking or destroying anything.
Before Taxila could recover from being defeated, 
thousands of refugees came into Taxila saying that there 
was a white invader by the name of Alexshendra who 
was planning on attacking India. 
The dim-witted prince of Taxila became friends with 
Alexander when he arrived and gave him soldiers and 
money to support his planned conquests. 
When Chanakya heard about his he immediately turned 
the school into a war training station and rebeled 
against the Greeks. Chanakya created his own army and 
an impressive system of spies to destroy the Greeks.
After defeating the Greeks Chanakya returned to his 
homeland, Patliputra. One day, while walking on the 
road he stepped on some thorns. He controlled his 
anger, bent down and destroyed every one of the 
thorns. 
The prime minister who had recently been insulted by 
the tyrannical Dhananand (the king) saw this event and 
thought that such a determined man could help him get 
his revenge. He then took Chanakya to the king’s court. 
The king laughed and made fun of him. Chanakya 
swore to destroy the king and his sons for that insult. 
The prime minister recommended that Dhananand’s 
eldest son Chandragupta would be fit to rule. His father 
and eight brothers had repeatedly tried to kill him 
because his mother was of low-caste and he was 
extremely strong and intelligent.
Chanakya went around telling peasants and common folk 
that Magadh needed to be in stronger hands and not under 
the rule of the tyrannous Dhanananda. 
Chandragupta gathered a huge militia in this way. While he 
was doing this, Chanakya persuaded a greedy King called 
Parvatak to help because Chanakya assured him half of 
Magadh. 
Chandragupta’s army attacked and defeated the army of 
Magadh with Chanakya’s guidance.
Dhananad’s chief minister Rakshas was still trying to 
avenge his master’s death. He met with Parvatak (The 
king Chanakya promised half his land) and convinced 
the king to help him by promising him the entire 
kingdom of Magadh. 
Chandragupta became sick so Rakshas bribed the 
physician to put poison in the medicine. Chanakya 
made the physician drink the medicine himself and in 
this way Chandragupta was saved. 
A few weeks later, Chandragupta was being moved to 
the former palace of Dhananand. Rakshas planted 
soldiers in the cellars to kill Chandragupta at night. 
Chanakya saw ants coming from a crack in the floor 
carrying grains of rice during his inspection and 
immediately realized that there were soldiers in the 
basement. He ordered the guards to burn the palace 
immediately and not to let anyone escape.
Rakshas was very angry after many of his warriors were 
burned but he didn’t give up. He sent a poisonous 
dancer to Chandragupta to kill him. Chanakya 
immediately recognized the “dancer” and sent her to 
King Parvatak yo kill him 
Rakshas then allied with Parvatak’s son Malyaketu and 5 
other kings to attack Magadh. To break this alliance, 
Chanakya’s spies saved Rakshas’s friend and took him to 
Rakshas. As payment for this favor, Rakshas let the spy 
stay with him. 
The same night, the spy let himself be caught near 
Mlayaketu’s tent. He was carrying a fake letter from 
Rakshas telling Chandragupta that he and the five kings 
were going to betray him. When he read this he killed 
the five other kings and only let Rakshas go because he 
was a Brahmin. Chanakya then met Rakshas and made 
him the prime minister of Magadh because he admired 
Rakshas’s loyalty and determination.
How Chanakya’s gifts helped him achieve his goals.
Chanakya was amazing at guessing his enemy’s 
every move and never once did he fail to predict 
his enemy’s doings. He was also very good at 
persuasion. (defeating Rakshas) 
Chanakya was very good at spy work and 
managing spy-systems and conducting unexpected 
attacks on his enemies (defeat of the Greeks) 
Chanakya was a great political philosopher who 
wrote the Arthashastra and Nitishastra. He has 
been called the Indian Machiavelli for his works.
Both were political philosophers 
Machiavelli’s works are based on how to maintain 
control while Chanakya’s works talk about basic 
principles and what is an ideal ruler. 
Both men’s works related to their respective time periods 
but they still have some basic things in common. 
Chanakya used his principles and defeated the Greeks 
and Maghada while Machiavelli didn’t defeat any 
government or empire.
The many great things Chanakya accomplished in his lifetime.
Chanakya was the person who thought of the plans 
to defeat Alexander out of India. To accomplish this, 
he united different kingdoms to fight against the 
Greeks which was a very rare occurrence. 
He also thought of the plans to take over his 
homeland, Magadh, from the tyrannical rule of the 
Nand Dynasty and handed it over to his main 
apprentice, Chandragupta Maurya. Under 
Chanakya’s guidance, Chandragupta created a huge 
empire unititig most of India by using Magadh’s 
enormous military force and wealth. This later 
became the great Ashokan Empire and for the first 
time in it’s history, India was a united nation.
The Arthashastra is a treatise on statecraft, economic 
policy and military strategy written by Chanakya. It is 
divided into 15 books and is basically a king’s 
“manual” on how to run a kingdom. 
The Nitishastra is a book about political ethics taken 
from various Shastras and compiled by Chanakya and 
is also useful when running a government.
A debt should be paid off till the last penny, and an 
enemy should be destroyed without a trace. 
A human being should strive for four things in life 
— dharma (duty), artha (money), kama (pleasure) 
and moksha (salvation). A person who hasn't 
striven for even one of these things has wasted life. 
A man is great by deeds, not by birth. 
A person should not be too honest. Just as straight 
trees are chopped-down first, honest people are 
taken advantage of first. 
Friendship should be among equals .
In India, Chanakya is held as a intelligent scholar who 
rid India of the Greeks and killed the bad and 
tyrannous kings of the time and gave way to the 
Ashokan Empire. His books are also very esteemed 
and have helped many people operate businesses and 
even governments. 
In the west, however, scholars view him as a malicious 
but genius Brahmin who ruthlessly slaughtered and 
overthrew kings to put himself in power. This of 
course is not true but is the cause of misinformation 
from the British. 
In his time he became very famous and liked after 
defeating the Greeks but after defeating Magadh, many 
commoners and nobles loyal to the Nand Dynasty 
wanted revenge.
In Chanakya’s life there were hundreds of different 
kingdoms and it was very unsafe to travel because of 
dacoits and princes who liked to torture people 
In my life there aren’t any evil kings or foreign 
invaders that I have to be scared of or fight against.
If Chanakya was still alive I wouldn’t be surprised if 
the entire earth would be a super country with its 
government in India. 
I also think that there would be very less wars and 
only “ideal” rulers according to the Arthashastra 
would be allowed in office.
Microsoft Encarta 2004 
Amar Chitra Katha: Chanakya 
http://www.researchfellow.net/fpost131.html 
http://www.worldofbiography.com/9046-Chanakya/gallery.Chandra Prakash Dwivedi’s “Chanakya”

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Kodo Millet PPT made by Ghanshyam bairwa college of Agriculture kumher bhara...
Kodo Millet  PPT made by Ghanshyam bairwa college of Agriculture kumher bhara...Kodo Millet  PPT made by Ghanshyam bairwa college of Agriculture kumher bhara...
Kodo Millet PPT made by Ghanshyam bairwa college of Agriculture kumher bhara...
 

Chanakya013

  • 1. Born around 350 BC and died around 283 BC Name at birth was Vishnugupta but was later known as Chānakya and Kautilya Born in Patliputra, Maghadh which is currently Patna, Bihar in India Teacher of political science at Taxila University Later became Prime Minister of Emperor Chandragupta Maurya
  • 2. Vishnugupta was born to Rishi Chanak in Patliputra who was a revolutionary against the evil emperor of Magadh. Chanak was exiled after publicly speaking out against the king. Vishnugupta left soon after to study at the famous Taxila University. Taxila was the best University of the time and offered education in many different fields.
  • 3. After completing his education, Vishnugupta became a professor at the Taxila University. Here he got the names Chanakya and Kautilya due to his fame and wits. Gandhar Republic attacked Taxila because the dim-witted prince of Taxila sent soldiers to the border to abuse and torture the people living there. Taxila was defeated in no time but Porus, the king of Gandhar, demanded that Gandharians not be attacked again and left without taking or destroying anything.
  • 4. Before Taxila could recover from being defeated, thousands of refugees came into Taxila saying that there was a white invader by the name of Alexshendra who was planning on attacking India. The dim-witted prince of Taxila became friends with Alexander when he arrived and gave him soldiers and money to support his planned conquests. When Chanakya heard about his he immediately turned the school into a war training station and rebeled against the Greeks. Chanakya created his own army and an impressive system of spies to destroy the Greeks.
  • 5. After defeating the Greeks Chanakya returned to his homeland, Patliputra. One day, while walking on the road he stepped on some thorns. He controlled his anger, bent down and destroyed every one of the thorns. The prime minister who had recently been insulted by the tyrannical Dhananand (the king) saw this event and thought that such a determined man could help him get his revenge. He then took Chanakya to the king’s court. The king laughed and made fun of him. Chanakya swore to destroy the king and his sons for that insult. The prime minister recommended that Dhananand’s eldest son Chandragupta would be fit to rule. His father and eight brothers had repeatedly tried to kill him because his mother was of low-caste and he was extremely strong and intelligent.
  • 6. Chanakya went around telling peasants and common folk that Magadh needed to be in stronger hands and not under the rule of the tyrannous Dhanananda. Chandragupta gathered a huge militia in this way. While he was doing this, Chanakya persuaded a greedy King called Parvatak to help because Chanakya assured him half of Magadh. Chandragupta’s army attacked and defeated the army of Magadh with Chanakya’s guidance.
  • 7. Dhananad’s chief minister Rakshas was still trying to avenge his master’s death. He met with Parvatak (The king Chanakya promised half his land) and convinced the king to help him by promising him the entire kingdom of Magadh. Chandragupta became sick so Rakshas bribed the physician to put poison in the medicine. Chanakya made the physician drink the medicine himself and in this way Chandragupta was saved. A few weeks later, Chandragupta was being moved to the former palace of Dhananand. Rakshas planted soldiers in the cellars to kill Chandragupta at night. Chanakya saw ants coming from a crack in the floor carrying grains of rice during his inspection and immediately realized that there were soldiers in the basement. He ordered the guards to burn the palace immediately and not to let anyone escape.
  • 8. Rakshas was very angry after many of his warriors were burned but he didn’t give up. He sent a poisonous dancer to Chandragupta to kill him. Chanakya immediately recognized the “dancer” and sent her to King Parvatak yo kill him Rakshas then allied with Parvatak’s son Malyaketu and 5 other kings to attack Magadh. To break this alliance, Chanakya’s spies saved Rakshas’s friend and took him to Rakshas. As payment for this favor, Rakshas let the spy stay with him. The same night, the spy let himself be caught near Mlayaketu’s tent. He was carrying a fake letter from Rakshas telling Chandragupta that he and the five kings were going to betray him. When he read this he killed the five other kings and only let Rakshas go because he was a Brahmin. Chanakya then met Rakshas and made him the prime minister of Magadh because he admired Rakshas’s loyalty and determination.
  • 9. How Chanakya’s gifts helped him achieve his goals.
  • 10. Chanakya was amazing at guessing his enemy’s every move and never once did he fail to predict his enemy’s doings. He was also very good at persuasion. (defeating Rakshas) Chanakya was very good at spy work and managing spy-systems and conducting unexpected attacks on his enemies (defeat of the Greeks) Chanakya was a great political philosopher who wrote the Arthashastra and Nitishastra. He has been called the Indian Machiavelli for his works.
  • 11. Both were political philosophers Machiavelli’s works are based on how to maintain control while Chanakya’s works talk about basic principles and what is an ideal ruler. Both men’s works related to their respective time periods but they still have some basic things in common. Chanakya used his principles and defeated the Greeks and Maghada while Machiavelli didn’t defeat any government or empire.
  • 12. The many great things Chanakya accomplished in his lifetime.
  • 13. Chanakya was the person who thought of the plans to defeat Alexander out of India. To accomplish this, he united different kingdoms to fight against the Greeks which was a very rare occurrence. He also thought of the plans to take over his homeland, Magadh, from the tyrannical rule of the Nand Dynasty and handed it over to his main apprentice, Chandragupta Maurya. Under Chanakya’s guidance, Chandragupta created a huge empire unititig most of India by using Magadh’s enormous military force and wealth. This later became the great Ashokan Empire and for the first time in it’s history, India was a united nation.
  • 14. The Arthashastra is a treatise on statecraft, economic policy and military strategy written by Chanakya. It is divided into 15 books and is basically a king’s “manual” on how to run a kingdom. The Nitishastra is a book about political ethics taken from various Shastras and compiled by Chanakya and is also useful when running a government.
  • 15. A debt should be paid off till the last penny, and an enemy should be destroyed without a trace. A human being should strive for four things in life — dharma (duty), artha (money), kama (pleasure) and moksha (salvation). A person who hasn't striven for even one of these things has wasted life. A man is great by deeds, not by birth. A person should not be too honest. Just as straight trees are chopped-down first, honest people are taken advantage of first. Friendship should be among equals .
  • 16. In India, Chanakya is held as a intelligent scholar who rid India of the Greeks and killed the bad and tyrannous kings of the time and gave way to the Ashokan Empire. His books are also very esteemed and have helped many people operate businesses and even governments. In the west, however, scholars view him as a malicious but genius Brahmin who ruthlessly slaughtered and overthrew kings to put himself in power. This of course is not true but is the cause of misinformation from the British. In his time he became very famous and liked after defeating the Greeks but after defeating Magadh, many commoners and nobles loyal to the Nand Dynasty wanted revenge.
  • 17. In Chanakya’s life there were hundreds of different kingdoms and it was very unsafe to travel because of dacoits and princes who liked to torture people In my life there aren’t any evil kings or foreign invaders that I have to be scared of or fight against.
  • 18. If Chanakya was still alive I wouldn’t be surprised if the entire earth would be a super country with its government in India. I also think that there would be very less wars and only “ideal” rulers according to the Arthashastra would be allowed in office.
  • 19. Microsoft Encarta 2004 Amar Chitra Katha: Chanakya http://www.researchfellow.net/fpost131.html http://www.worldofbiography.com/9046-Chanakya/gallery.Chandra Prakash Dwivedi’s “Chanakya”

Notas do Editor

  1. In the present day world, Taxila is situated in Pakistan at a place called Rawalpindi. The university accommodated more than 10,000 students at a time. The university offered courses spanning a period of more than eight years. After graduating from the university, the students are recognized as the best scholars in the subcontinent. It became a cultural heritage as time passed. Taxila was the junction where people of different origins mingled with each other and exchanged knowledge of their countries. Here it would be essential to mention briefly the range of subjects taught in the university of Taxila. (1) Science, (2) Philosophy, (3) Ayurveda, (4) Grammar of various languages, (5) Mathematics, (6) Economics, (7) Astrology, (8) Geography, (9) Astronomy, (10) Surgical science, (11) Agricultural sciences, (12) Archery and Ancient and Modern Sciences.