Samprati

[5] Kunala was the son of one of Ashoka's third queen, Padmavati (who was Jain), but was blinded in a conspiracy to remove his claim to the throne.Ashoka could not deliver the throne to his blind son but promised Samprati would be heir apparent after Dasharatha.[2] After his conversion he was credited with actively spreading Jainism to many parts of India and beyond,[5] both by making it possible for monks to travel to barbarian lands and by building and renovating thousands of temples and establishing millions of idols.[11][5] Kalpa-sutra-bhashya mentions Samprati making regions of Andhra, Dravida, Maharashtra and Coorg safe for Jain monks.[15] Around 1100 CE Devachandrasuri of the Purnatalla Gaccha told the story of Samprati in his commentary on the Textbook on Fundamental Purity (Mulashuddhi Prakarana), in a chapter on the virtues of building temples.
Samprati Maurya Empire
Chakravartin5th Maurya Emperor CoronationDasharathaShalishukaCrown PrinceMagadhaKunalaPataliputraMaurya EmpireDynastyMauryaJainismChandraguptaBindusaraAshoka the GreatDevavarmanShatadhanvanBrihadrathaMaurya Empire.AshokaderasarsJain idolsJinalayaPadmavatiUjjainSaurashtraMaharashtraAndhraMysoreJain monkMahaviraPrakritSanskritKharvelaTukol, T. K.Edwardes, S. M. (Stephen Meredyth)Cort, JohnOxford University PressMotilal BanarsidassMaurya DynastyDasharatha MauryaMaurya Emperor