The conquest does not end here. These chapters of Indian history are being forged for future campaigns.
200–100 BCE
Primary Figure — Kharavela
The age of Ashoka gave way to fragmentation. The mighty Kalinga, resurgent under warrior-king Kharavela, clashes against the Sungas and the lingering Indo-Greek kingdoms. A new power rises from the east.
100 BCE – 100 CE
Primary Figure — Gautamiputra Satakarni
The Satavahanas fight to reclaim the Deccan from Saka invaders. Gautamiputra Satakarni, the great king who shattered Saka power, leads the south's most dramatic resurgence while the Sangam kingdoms bloom along the coasts.
100–200 CE
Primary Figure — Kanishka
Kanishka the Great stretches the Kushan Empire from Central Asia deep into the heart of India. Control the ancient trade routes of the Silk Road, spread Buddhism eastward, and forge one of history's most cosmopolitan empires.
300–400 CE
Primary Figure — Samudragupta
The warrior-poet Samudragupta embarks on a grand campaign across India, carving his victories into the Allahabad pillar. No king dared stand before him — play his march and see if you can replicate his undefeated conquest.
400–500 CE
Primary Figure — Chandragupta II (Vikramaditya)
The Gupta Empire reaches its cultural and economic peak under Vikramaditya. Art, science, and literature flourish while the last Saka kingdoms are crushed. This is the India that the world would remember for a thousand years.