The ways the gupta dynasty influenced the development of religion in india. what were some of
the results of this influence?

from 320 to 550 ad, the gupta empire assimilated the neighboring kingdoms through conquest or political alliance.

the gupta empire, founded by maharaja sri gupta, was an ancient indian kingdom that covered much of the indian subcontinent from approximately 320 to 550 ad. the gupta government, although solidified by territorial expansion through war, began a period of peace and prosperity marked by advances in science, technology, engineering, art, dialectic, literature, logic, mathematics, astronomy, religion, and philosophy.

samudragupta succeeded his father, chandragupta i, in 335 ce, and ruled for about 45 years. he conquered the kingdoms of ahichchhatra and padmavati early in his reign, then attacked neighboring tribes, including the malwas, yaudheyas, arjunayanas, maduras, and abhiras. upon his death in 380 ce, samudragupta incorporated more than 20 kingdoms into his kingdom and extended the himalayan gupta empire to the narmada river in central india and the brahmaputra river that cuts through four modern asian nations to the yamuna. largest tributary of the ganges river in northern india.

abraham lincoln issued the preliminary emancipation proclamation on september 22nd, 1862. it stipulated that if the southern states did not cease their rebellion by january 1st, 1863, then proclamation would go into effect.