Question

The capital of the Pandyas was _____.
A) Madurai
B) Mudumala
C) Patliputra
D) Ujjain

Answer 1

Hint: The Pandya tradition was a line of south Indian rulers, one of the three ethnically Tamil heredities, the other two being the Chola and the Chera. The leaders of the three lines were alluded to as "the three delegated rulers".

Complete Answer:
The Pandya dynasty is also known as Pandya of Madurai. The capital of the Pandya Dynasty is Madurai. The Pandyas governed broad domains, now and again including the enormous segments of present-day south India and Sri Lanka (through security branches subject to Madurai). Madurai was the capital of the Pandya realm. The Pandyas are additionally celebrated in the most punctual accessible Tamil verse "the Sangam writing".

Greek and Latin record early hundreds of years CE, coins with legends in Tamil-Brahmi content, and Tamil-Brahmi engravings recommend the congruency of the Pandya administration from the third century BCE to early hundreds of years CE. Some famous architectural features of the Pandya Dynasty are Rock-cut and primary sanctuaries which we’re also known as a huge piece of the Pandya engineering. The vimana and mandapa are a portion of the highlights of the Pandya sanctuaries. The Pandyas, at some time, controlled or attacked the ripe estuary of Kaveri the Chola nation, the antiquated Chera nation presently known as focal Kerala and Venadu which is south Kerala, the Pallava nation and Sri Lanka.

Thus, option (A) is correct.

Note:
The Pandyas resuscitated under Kadungon towards the finish of the sixth century, assisted with disestablishing the Kalabhras in south India. From the sixth century to ninth century CE, the Chalukyas of Badami or Rashtrakutas of the Deccan, the Pallavas of Kanchi, and Pandyas of Madurai overwhelmed the legislative issues of south India.