Kosala was kingdom during the times of Buddha and is located in the middle and eastern belt of Indian State of Uttar Pradesh which is located in North of India. It is bound by Nepal in the North.
Kosala Kulasekara was born in 1985.
Kosala Kuruppuarachchi was born in 1964.
their was no charity In kosala country since there was no one to recieve it.
King Suddhodana chief of Shakya nation, ancient tribes in Kosala
Ashwapati the king the then Kosala (currently Awadh in UP of India) was the father of Kaikei.
King Suddhodana chief of Shakya nation, ancient tribes in Kosala
Before the Magadha kingdom emerged as a prominent power in ancient India, there were several other kingdoms such as Vatsa, Avanti, Kosala, and Kuru among others. These kingdoms played important roles in shaping the political landscape of the Indian subcontinent.
many of the janapadas further evolved into larger political entities by capturing more and more land.This came to be known as mahajanapadas.by 600 B.C there were 16 mahajanapadas.there were 4 prominent monarchical mahajanapadas- 1.Magadha 2.Avanti 3.Vatsa 4.Kosala
The important mahajanapadas in ancient India were Magadha, Koshala, Vatsa, Avanti, and Gandhara. These were powerful and influential dynasties that played significant roles in shaping the political landscape of that time.
Draupadi was the common wife of Arjuna and other four Pandavas. Her other names are Krishna and Panchali.Apart from Draupadi, Arjuna also had 3 more wives that is 1) Ulupi 2) Chitrangadaa and 3) Subhadra.Subhadra was the sister of KRISHNA. Arjuna abducted her with the help of KRISHNA only.Draupadi was the daughter of King of Panchala country, therefore she was called as Panchali.In ancient India, the women were identified with their patriarchy.For ex: Sri Rama's mother was the daughter of King of Kosala country therefore she was known as Kowsalya, and his wife Sitha was the daughter of King Janaka of Videha country and its capital was Mithila, thus she is addressed as Jaanaki, Vydehi and Mythili.
Kit Gwin has: Played Donatelle in "The Process of Creative Deception" in 2001. Played Mrs. King in "Graduation Day" in 2003. Played Mrs. Ayers in "The Alamo" in 2004. Played Larynx Nurse in "North Country" in 2005. Played Mrs. Whitley in "Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire" in 2005. Played Judge in "Wildfire" in 2005. Played Dana Wheldon in "Friday Night Lights" in 2006. Played Dorothy Thompson in "Believe in Me" in 2006. Played Ruth in "Eve of Understanding" in 2006. Played Detective Carfagno in "Mr. Brooks" in 2007. Played Sela Kosala in "Crash" in 2008. Performed in "Possession" in 2011.
In ancient times Magadha was an important city of India because it was the centre of cultural change. The kings who ruled Magadha in the 7th century BC were enterprising. It was the seat of the Brihadratha dynasty, Pradyota dynasty, Shishunaga dynasty, Nanda Dynasty, Maurya Empire, Shunga Dynasty, Kanva Dynasty and the Gupta dynasty. Magadha formed one of the sixteen Mahajanapadas or regions in ancient India. Magadha covers the portion of Bihar lying south of the Ganges, with its capital at Rajgir. With the conquest of Licchavi and Anga, the kingdom of Magadha expanded to include Bihar and Bengal. The capital of Magadha was Rajgriha but in the later ages the capital of Magadha was Pataliputra. Location of Magadha Magadha was situated in the eastern division of the nine portions into which the sub-continent of India was divided. Magadha was bounded by the Ganges on the north, by the district of Varanasi on the west, by Hiranyaparvata or Monghyr on the east, and by Kirana Supavana or Singhbhum on the south. Magadha was a narrow strip of country of some considerable length from north to south, and of an area greater than that of Kosala. Just as Kosala corresponded very nearly to the present province of Oudh, but was somewhat larger, so Magadha corresponded at the time of Lord Buddha to the modern district of Patna, but with the addition of the northern half of the modern district of Gaya. The inhabitants of this region used to call it Maga, a name doubtless derived from Magadha.