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  1. Ashoka is a living encyclopedia of social innovation across the globe. We pioneered the field of social entrepreneurship and are now building toward an "Everyone A Changemaker" world: where all of us have the confidence, access and support to co-lead solutions for the common good. Join us in shaping this more resilient, inclusive, equitable future.

  2. Jun 24, 2020 · Ashoka the Great (r. 268-232 BCE) was the third king of the Mauryan Empire (322-185 BCE) best known for his renunciation of war, development of the concept of dhamma (pious social conduct), and promotion of Buddhism as well as his effective reign of a nearly pan-Indian political entity.

  3. Apr 1, 2019 · Ashokafacts and information. CULTURE. REFERENCE. Who was Ashoka? Upset with his violent conquests that killed hundreds of thousands, the Indian king Ashoka embraced Buddhism and treated...

  4. Reign: 268 –232 B.C. Symbol: Lion. Religion: Buddhism. Spouse: Asandhimitra, Devi, Karuvaki, Padmavati, Tishyaraksha. Children: Mahendra, Sanghamitra, Tivala, Kunala, Charumati. Ashoka was the third ruler of the illustrious Maurya dynasty and was one of the most powerful kings of the Indian subcontinent in ancient times.

  5. Ashoka , or Asoka, (born c. 304—died c. 232 bc), Last major emperor (c. 269–232 bc) of the Mauryan empire in India and a patron of Buddhism. After his bloody conquest of Kalinga in the eighth year of his reign, Ashoka renounced military aggression and resolved to live according to the dharma.

  6. Ashoka selects world-class social entrepreneurs who are leading the way to an everyone-a-changemaker world. Learn More. Empathy and Young Changemaking. Ashoka is leading a movement to transform how young people grow up so they have the power to lead, to contribute — to be in charge. Learn More. Organizing for Changemaking.

  7. www.wikiwand.com › en › AshokaAshoka - Wikiwand

    Ashoka, popularly known as Ashoka the Great, was the third Mauryan Emperor of Magadha in the Indian subcontinent during c. 268 to 232 BCE. His empire covered the largest part of the Indian subcontinent, stretching from present-day Afghanistan in the west to present-day Bangladesh in the east, with its capital at Pataliputra.

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