For a century and half a Persian governor attempted to impose a fragile peace between the warring peoples of what is today's Pakistan. Even it's successor Alexander the great had little success at controlling the area, had his attempt to take over India proper frustrated and went home - which is just as well for him as Chandragupta was heading west in his conquest of India, and with a thousand war elephants would have annihilated Alexander's army.
Persian influence on India was limited to the west of the sub-continent, and left no significant real influence.
Northwestern India (today's Pakistan) was included in the Persian Empire in 521 BCE. By 331 BCE the Persian Empire ceased to exist after it's defeat by Alexander the Great, who continued on to India and made a failed attempt to take over India.
The Persian Empire was important to Western Asia, the Mauryan Empire was important to India.
Alexander the Great's conquest of the Persian Empire created an empire reaching from Egypt to India.
It was merely a Persian religious sect which did not have a political influence. The Persian Empire was divided into 20 provinces (satrapies) with a Persian governor (satrap), overseen by the king and his council, an entirely practical approach, not a religious one.
The Persian Empire was not a person.
The empire had Turkish and Persian influences.
The empire had Turkish and Persian influences.
The influence was minor and superficial in western India (today's Pakistan). It was soon overcome by the takeover by Alexander of Macedonia and then of Chandragupta from eastern India.
Northwestern India (today's Pakistan) was included in the Persian Empire in 521 BCE. By 331 BCE the Persian Empire ceased to exist after it's defeat by Alexander the Great, who continued on to India and made a failed attempt to take over India.
The Persian Empire was important to Western Asia, the Mauryan Empire was important to India.
Persian Empire
Only the western portion of India - west from the Indus (todays Pakistan) - was part of the Persian Empire - from 522 BCE. The Persian Empire disintegrated after its occupation by Alexander the Great in 331 BCE.
Alexander the Great's conquest of the Persian Empire created an empire reaching from Egypt to India.
King Darius I extended the Persian Empire into today's Pakistan (west of the Indus River).
It was merely a Persian religious sect which did not have a political influence. The Persian Empire was divided into 20 provinces (satrapies) with a Persian governor (satrap), overseen by the king and his council, an entirely practical approach, not a religious one.
No. The easternmost province was today's Pakistan.
The people within the Persian Empire which he ruled.