Battle of Jhelum

GPTKB entity

Statements (49)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:battle
gptkbp:bfsLayer 3
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Monarch
gptkbp:aftermath Continued his campaign into India
Expansion of Macedonian Empire into India
Regained his kingdom with Alexander's support
gptkbp:casualties High for both sides
gptkbp:combatants gptkb:Macedonian_Empire
Indian Kingdoms
gptkbp:commander gptkb:Alexander_the_Great
gptkb:King_Porus
gptkbp:cultural_impact Inspiration for literature and art
gptkbp:cultural_representation Portrayed in films and documentaries
gptkbp:date 326 BC
gptkbp:depicted_in gptkb:archaeological_site
gptkbp:diplomatic_relations gptkb:Alliance_between_Alexander_and_Porus
gptkbp:fought_in banks of the Jhelum River
gptkbp:geographical_feature Rugged terrain of Punjab
gptkbp:goal To defend his territory against invaders
gptkbp:historical_context Varied among historians
Part of Alexander's campaign in India
gptkbp:historical_figure gptkb:Diodorus_Siculus's_Bibliotheca_Historica
gptkb:Arrian's_Anabasis_of_Alexander
gptkbp:historical_significance Studied in military academies
One of the first encounters between Greek and Indian armies
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Battle of Jhelum
gptkbp:influenced_by Previous battles in Persia
gptkbp:inspired Nationalistic movements in India
gptkbp:involved_forces Estimated 30,000 troops
gptkbp:is_celebrated_in Various historical societies
gptkbp:legacy Influence on future military tactics
Remembered as a brave king
gptkbp:location Jhelum River, Punjab
gptkbp:mythology Used in battle
gptkbp:notable_allies Came from his previous campaigns
gptkbp:outcome Captured and later reinstated as a ruler
gptkbp:result gptkb:Macedonian_victory
gptkbp:significance First major battle between Alexander and Indian forces
gptkbp:significant_event Marked the beginning of Indian resistance to foreign invasions
gptkbp:strategic_importance Control of the Punjab region
gptkbp:supports Local allies and troops
gptkbp:tactics Cavalry charges
Flanking maneuvers
Phalanx formation
Defensive positioning
Considered a military genius
Use of surprise and speed
Approximately 40,000 troops
To conquer the Persian Empire and beyond