The Great Magadh World

In this timeline the Gupta Empire expanded more under Chandragupta II. Chandragupta II conquered Vakataka, Traikutaka and Kuntala. By 500 AD the Hepthalites captured most of the Gupta empire but still the Empire stretched from the Brahmaputra in the east, OTL Nepal in the north to Western Ghats in the south-west. The Hun attacks and subsequent revolts lead to the end of the Gupta empire. Around 800 AD the Pala empire began to expand. The Palas annexed Odra, Kalachuri, Somavamsi, Bana and the Eastern Chalukyas. The Palas then fought the Gujrars succesfully annexing them in 820AD. The Palas then annexed Arakan spreading Hinduism and Buddhism. In 880 the Empire fought the Rashtrakutas and defeated them at the Battle of Manyakheta. The Pala empire now covered most of India. The Cholas in the south annexed the Pallavs in 910 and the Pandyas in 920. The Chandelas and the Malwas gained independence in 920. The Cholas annexed the Chalukyas of Vengi in 930 and extensively engaged in trade. The Chola and Sriwijaya formed strong relations and heavily influenced each other. The Cholas took control of most of South India while the Pala Empire shrank. The Chauhans gained independence in 980 and the Chalukyas now controlled most of the Deccan after becoming independent in 960. The Pala Empire still controlled most of North India sharing borders with Sind, Multan and Kashmir. By 1000 AD the Malwas had expanded into the Western Ghats. The Chauhans had expanded and had made Delhi their capital. The Palas forged an alliance with the Chauhans, they jointly annexed Sind, Multan and Kashmir. By 1006 to counter