The three major forms of architecture in ancient India had which of the following in common?
A) They were largely formulaic and followed a set pattern.
B) They are embellished with figures that give them a sense of nature and the vitality of life.
C) They forbid the representation of people and animals.
D) They reflected the philosophies of Buddhism but not other religions.
E) They were largely developed as secular monuments by kings.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The three major forms of architecture in ancient India (Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain) are all known for their intricate carvings and sculptures depicting various figures from mythology and nature, giving them a sense of vitality and life. None of the other options are true for all three forms of architecture.

The Three Major Forms of Architecture in Ancient India Had