Ancient India's Triumph over the Powerful Assyrian Queen Semiramis

The great ruler of India, who had blinded the courage of the young men in the eyes of Alexander the Great. And became a reason for forming his further campaigns in India. While Greek and Western historians have found many records of the war between Alexander and Pourus, their Indian counterparts do not give it sufficient importance by presenting it as a simple border conflict. But this is not the first time that Indian historians have deliberately turned to recording such events. There were also attacks before Alexander which were stopped at the borders of India, but they were not included in the guarantees of the history of India. The Greeks had claimed that before Alexander, the great conquerors like Sisostris of Egypt, Tiryar of Ethiopia, Nabos of Babylon, Drusa, and Idenae of Scythia had not conquered India, but one of them is the most distinctive. Semiramis, the famous queen of Assyria, wife of the great king Niñas, or the exaggeratedly accepted Samuramat, was the wife of the ruler of the Syrian Samraj, King Shamshiyadat Panj, after the death of her husband and the death of a minor son. He ruled in a time of political uncertainty and brought Assyria to the peak of its power. He also conquered the Middle East, Libya, Ethiopia and even Bactria. So that the Assyrians began to treat him with special respect. There are many teeth spinning with his name, so he is considered a white spinner. But a special incident catches our attention here. His attack on India. Theodorus gives a detailed account of the battles between the Indians and the Assyrians. Until he heard about the beautiful country of Indians and many other nations and resolved to subdue them. For two years, her entire reign was prepared. In the third year he gathered in Bahria thirty lakh foot soldiers, five lakh horsemen and one lakh rattans. Apart from these, a lakh camels were covered with black bulls' sewn skins. Which was intended to be presented as a handyman against the Indians. Two thousand ships were built to cross the Indus River. Then they were divided into groups and their parts were put on camels. Apparently, the numbers seem to be exaggerated in the description because of their great position. But he didn't have to go unopposed. The king of the bartia was Stavrobets. He was the king of Brahmadarat Vank or the king of Supertik or the prince of Ruruka. Or like Orus, there could just be a border crossing. Knowing the size and easy danger of the Assyrian army, he ordered his king to prepare and gathered an army even larger than the Assyrians. He was waiting for the Assyrians on the coast of Indus with his powerful force. When Semiramis contacted him, he sent a messenger to meet him with this complaint as to why she was fighting him. He said that he had done nothing wrong and in his letter he threatened to crucify him if he won. Semiramis read the letter and said that the Indians would know where he was from his works. The Indian fleet was ready for battle on the Indus River. Semiramides gathered his brothers together, and the battle began. The waters of Indus became red with the blood of Indians and Assyrians. The raid was broken. The addresses were broken. The ships were burnt. The spears and arrows were thrown from one ship to another. After a long battle, the Assyrians succeeded in capturing Bharat. The victory was won by Simramis. A thousand ships of the Bartians were sunk. He had captured more than a million prisoners from the Indian army and had taken them to the Indian Ocean. He wanted to induce the enemy to cross the Indus. As soon as things succeed according to his will, Semiramides skillfully built a wide and paved bridge over the Indus River. And his entire army passed by. Thousands of people are being put on guard for the bridge. And he pursued the Indians with the rest of his army. And camels, dressed like elephants. The camels have misled the Indians. He didn't understand that Semiramides must have obtained so many hands from where. And they became worried. But this risk could be sharpened. Semiramis's sehniks who were found negligent in the surveillance, moved to the enemy to avoid punishment and told the king. Stabro Betes immediately announced this to his entire army, stopped them and offered war to the Assyrians. When the armies reached each other, the king of the Indians ordered his horsemen and rams to attack. At this time Semiramides sold his handsome elephants against them. When the Indian cavalry came forward, their horses started smelling strange. Some of them removed their riders. Others refused to follow the law. Taking advantage of this verse, Samiramis Swam rode on a horse and went ahead with a select group of Asuras. And forced the Indians to flee. Stabro Bates was still stuck, he took his elephants and his infantry behind him. The two armies also fought hand in hand. As soon as the bronze threads of Indians and Ashiris collided, the Bhowars and swords cut off each other's bodies. The Stavrov Betes who rode on the best hand got a chance to appear before the Semiramis. Making his way from Tain Pran to Kendar he made a fierce attack on the queen and the rest of the handmen followed him. The Senko of Semiramis resisted for a short time. The Hassurians abandoned their army, they fled and advanced against King Semiramis. Stavrobets' arrow ate his brother. And as soon as they were gone his spear fell on Semiramis's peel. So they went forth, and they were the ones who were pursued. And finally, as soon as the Indians put pressure on them, they were forced to jump from the bridge into the river. As Semiramis saw his army's fallen portion on the Nasidik coast, he cut the wires that formed the bridge. The speed of the stream made the piers slip, and many of the Assyrians who were on the bridge fell into the river. The other Syrians were safe, the ghettos of Semiramis were not in danger, and the king of the Indians was warned by signs and visions from heaven not to cross the river by his interpretation. After the prisoner exchange Semiramis returned to Bactria, having lost two thirds of his army. The king of the Bartian celebrated his victory, while the British would pass it off as a fairy tale. He was unable to recognize that Semiramidis, a world champion, failed badly at the borders of India. The name of the Stavrobets will be written in the pages of history but not in India, just as an ancient event. Remusic inscriptions which refer to the Indians or Meluhans who took part in the battle near Susa as mercenaries for Elam against Akkadian king Remus, son of the Mahappan king Sargaon. Or the Gandhar king Pushkarasarin who stood as a wall in the eyes of Cyrus the Great against the expansion of the invading pharaohs after he had defeated the Immortals in Guadalupe, as Niarchus had claimed.