Answer: Option C. -> Tamralipti
Answer: (c)

Answer: Option C. -> Hinduism
Answer: (c)

Answer: Option A. -> Harisena
Answer: (a)

Answer: Option C. -> Imperial-cum-feudal
Answer: (c)

Answer: Option D. -> 1, 2 and 3
Answer: (d)
Samudragupta is also known as‘Kaviraja-Lichchhavi Dauhitra’. ‘Samudragupta was a man of many-sided genius, who put to shame the preceptor of the Lord Gods and Tumburu and Narada and others by his sharp and polished intellect and Chorla-skill and musical accomplishment.
The Allahabad inscription, composed by the court poet Harisena in praise of Samundragupta’s spectacular victories, lists the names of kings and countries defeated by the Gupta ruler. During Samudragupta’s reign, the Gupta empire became one of the largest in the East. Its fluence spread and close ties were established with many other stages.
This assessment made by the court poet of old has considerable influence on many modern scholars who tend to idealize Samudragupta and described him as did Vincent A. Smith as (as the Indian Napoleon) an outstanding individual possessed of remarkable qualities.

Answer: Option A. -> Mahendra
Answer: (a)

Answer: Option A. -> Chandragupta II
Answer: (a)
Chandragupta II ascended the throne in the year 56 of the Gupta era. In 319, Chandragupta created for himself the title King of Kings (Maharajadhiraja), and he extended his rule westward to Prayaga, in northcentral India.
Ten years into his rule, Chandragupta lay dying, and he told his son, Samudragupta, to rule the whole world. His son tried. Samudragupta’s forty-five years of the rule would be described as one vast military campaign. He waged war along the Ganges plain, overwhelming nine kings and incorporating their subjects and lands into the Gupta empire.

Answer: Option B. -> diamonds
Answer: (b)
During the Gupta Period, gold coins were called Dinaras.
The silver coins issued by the Guptas were called Rupaka.
 

Answer: Option A. -> Yashodharman
Answer: (a)

Answer: Option C. -> Sankaracharya
Answer: (c)