As one of the most powerful princes of the Peacock dynasty in ancient Indian history, the young Ashoka the Greatwas hated by a group of half-brothers because of his extraordinary talents, and they all wanted to get rid of them. Under the bitter persuasion of his mother Queen Dahanplayed, Ashoka the Great left the sinister palace and began his ascetic wandering career.
On the way, Ashoka the Great, who claims to be Pawan, meets the princess Kavacwho is also displaced by the changes in the court . After numerous difficulties and obstacles, the love between Ashoka the Great and Kavac finally bloomed with beautiful flowers. However, God's will make people, just when the two are about to be destined for life, the news of their mother's serious illness forced Ashoka the Great to leave Kavach and embark on the journey home. When Ashoka the Great came back to reunite with her lover full of joy, what she got was the bad news that she had already died in the war.
The cruel blow made Ashoka the Great discouraged, and soon, the murder from the court caused him serious injuries. In the process of healing, a beautiful and kind girl Deviorder to protect Ashoka the Great, missed and killed the assassin on the wedding night. Her blood-stained hands made her an ominous one. In order to repay Devi's life-saving grace, Ashoka the Great decided to marry her as his wife. At this time, where did he know that Princess Kavac, who had escaped by chance, was still looking for the young warrior named Pawan and his lover in the crowd.
Soon after, the news of the princess's pregnancy made Ashoka the Great, who was depressed, regained hope. At the same time, it also made the political opponents who had been plotting against him all the time uneasy. Their sinful hands stretched out to the life in the princess's belly again, and the conspiracy did not succeed. But Ashoka the Great's mother fell in a pool of blood. Anger and hatred changed Ashoka the Great. For revenge, he personally killed his brother and ascended to the throne. In order to vent his anger, Ashoka the Great led a large army to conquer north and south, and wherever the army went, life was charcoal. Ashoka the Great used blood-stained hands to establish a great cause for history witnesses, and at the same time made himself an indispensable one. The detained tyrant, the people betrayed their relatives. What is even more sad is that the lover who was unforgettable in the past actually met him on the battlefield. The victory of the war gave Ashoka the Great everything and lost everything.
Finally, after gaining a new understanding of life, Ashoka the Great converted to Buddhism and focused his pursuit of the second half of his life on the study and promotion of Buddhism, so that Buddhism went out of India and spread to Burma, Sri Lanka and Central Asia. In the Western Regions, Buddhism later became one of the three most famous religions along with Islam and Christianity.