India And The World During Medieval Times
Introduction
Between the ninth and the eighteenth centuries, a thousand years, India and the rest of the globe saw enormous transformation. Both in Asia and Europe, new social and political structures have arisen. The new forms also significantly affected how people thought and behaved. Since India had long-standing commerce and cultural ties with the nations bordering the Mediterranean Sea as well as the numerous empires that developed there, notably the Roman and Persian empires, these changes also had an effect on India.
European And Indian
• The powerful Roman Empire that had ruled Europe had divided in two by the third part of the sixth century. Slav and Germanic warriors from Russia and Germany had taken control of the western region, which had Rome as its city.
• These tribes invaded the areas of the former Roman Empire in waves, devastating and pillaging them extensively.
• The roots of several current European nations were laid at this time due to the mingling of these tribesmen with the local populace.
• Eastern Roman Empire capital was Byzantium, also known as Constantinople.
• The majority of Eastern Europe, as well as contemporary Turkey, Syria, and North Africa, including Egypt, were all parts of the Byzantine Empire.
• Cities in Western Europe almost completely disappeared for centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire in the West.
• In Western Europe, a new kind of civilization and a new kind of government emerged after the fall of the Roman Empire. The name for the new system that gradually took hold is feudalism.
Conclusion
Due to its interactions with Arabs and Europeans, mediaeval India benefited from a huge reservoir of knowledge. Indians were able to adapt to modern technology. Additionally, several innovations were created here. However, they did not adopt the logical worldview of the Arabs or value the new European scientific pursuits. The present-day social climate is to blame for this mindset. As a result, Indian science regressed significantly.