Don't confuse this Chandragupta I with Chandragupta Maurya, who founded the Maurya dynasty over 600 years before the time we're talking about. Chandragupta I, it's interesting because he is really able to gain power, not initially through conquest, but through a marriage. He has a marriage with the princess Kumara Devi, and as a dowry, he's given control over much of this region of northeast India, this region of Magadha, and I am always having trouble pronouncing that, so my apologies, including the famous city of Pataliputra, which even in the time of the Maurya Empire and before the Maurya Empire, this was a famous seat of power. But once he's in control of this region, then he and his successors are able to have increased conquests over India. You see in this light blue color what his son, Samudragupta, was able to do, and then one of Samudragupta's sons, Chandragupta II, is able to conquer even more. But what makes the Gupta Empire distinctive isn't just that they were able to unify much or conquer much of India again. What really makes them distinctive is because of that unification and especially the wealth that began to flow into the capital, they were able to be sponsors of significant culture and science and the arts, and that's why historians view the Gupta Empire as the golden age of India.