The Analysis of Indian Muria Empire affected from Achaemenid's architecture art

Cyrus، The Great، the founder of the Achaemenid dynasty in 544 B. C Began the conquest of eastern Iran. He occupied Balkh or Bactria in the current Afghanistan So Bakhtar was the most important eastern satrap for the Achaemenid empire. After him، Darius، in about the year 512 B. C passed the Indus river and annexed a western part of this River to Achaemenid empire and founded Hindush Satrapi. India and Egypt were the most important Satrapies in Darius period and the reason of this importance was a special tribute that India paid to the government of Iran. Indian dynasty of Muria was founded after the fall of the Achaemenid Empire by Greek Alexander. Ashoka Chandragupta’s grandson was the greatest king of Muria dynasty. He Seized all over Afghanistan and India and bring more effort to promote the cult of Buddha. He was the greatest ruler in the history of India. Ashoka Palace is in Pataliputra which is located in the outskirts of Patna city، in the state of Bahar and in the North-East of India. The monument columns everywhere in India were built perfectly to imitate from the Achaemenid palaces and Persepolis columns. The architecture of Pataliputra enclosures and the monument columns of Ashoka had been affected from Achaemenid architecture for the following reasons: 1- linguistic categories 2- documentary travelogue 3- the results of the comparison of Pataliputra Hall with Persepolis’s Sad Sotun Hall and Ashokian monument columns with columns of Persepolis.