From the eighth century to the end of the eleventh century, the Pala dynasty ruled over Bengal and Bihar for nearly 400 years, with about 20 kings in power. In the post-classical era of the Indian subcontinent, which began in the region of Bengal, the Pala Empire was an imperial force. It is called after the royal dynasty, whose members had last names that ended in Pala.

1. All Pala leaders was huge supporter of Buddhism.
2. Vikramshila University in Bihar made by king Dharmpala during 9th century which is one of the three most important Buddhist monasteries.
3. The Pala monarch of Bengal, Devapala, gave five villages permission to support a monastery in Nalanda.
4. He is recognised as a capable administrator, and the area had economic prosperity at this time.
5. Stability didn’t start to develop until a feudal lord by the name of Gopala persevered to win the backing of other authorities.
6. South East Asian students and pilgrims visited these monasteries for religious and educational objectives and left with examples of Pala Buddhist artwork.

These are some details which connect Pala empire through Buddhism in India.

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