Juice Center, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati

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List of firms / vendors shortlisted for the Interview with other details for Juice Center, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati. Date of Interview: 24th June 2017 (Saturday) Reporting Time: 9 AM Venue: Students’ Affairs Section, Administration Building IIT Guwahati Guwahati – 781 039. Note: 1. Please treat this as a call letter. No separate call letters will be issued. 2. All original documents should be produced at the time of interview for verification. Sl. Name of the vendor / firm and address with contact details No. 1 MD Ratul Ali Cherabari , Mukalmua Dehar- Kalakuchi, Nalbari Pin: 781310. Ph: 7896551106 2 Utpal Thakuriya, IIT, Ghoramara, North Guwahati, Pin:781039 Ph: 7896768676 3 Ataur Raman. Chandkuchi, Nalbari, Pin:781336, Ph : 9126450271 4 Remen Deka. Ghoramara, North Guwahati, Kamrup, Pin-781030 Ph: 9435883448, Email: [email protected] 5 Mohammad Mukut Ali, Cherabari, Dehar-kalakuchi, Nalbari Pin -781310 Ph: 9854548729 6 Hemanta Juice Center. Rajaduar, North Guwahati Kamrup ,Pin- 781030 Ph: 9085566925 Email: [email protected] 7 Raju Sarkar. Amingaon, Srinath Path, North Guwahati, Kamrup Pin-781033 Ph: 9957946995 8 Hemanta Kalita Maa manasha Enterprise Dudlang Chanmaguri, Kamrup Pin -781381 Ph: 9854705675 Email: [email protected] 9 Das Juice Cetnre Hirapara, Patharighat, Chipajhar, Darrang Ph-9613831771 10 Madan Juice Center Ghoramara, North Guwahati Kamrup, Pin-781030 Ph: 9678192079 Email: [email protected] 11 Mayuri Juice Centre College Nagar, Abhaipur, Kamrup Pin-781030 Ph: 8486594179 12 Hemanta Kalita. Bhindia, Baihata Chariali, Kamrup Assam, Pin: 781382 Ph: 7577082403 13 Pankaj Medhi Madhupur, College Nagar North Guwahati Ph: 9706852529 14 Dipak Nath. Saraighat, Duminichowki Kamrup ,Assam Ph: 8402049823 15 Jatin Nath. Shimila, Goreswar, Maharipara Baksa, Assam Ph: 83399891565 16 Diksita Lovely Trading North Guwahati, Abhoypur College Nagar, Pin-781031 Ph: 9435097690 Email:[email protected] 17 Kulendra Nath Rajabonshi Loch, Baihata Chariali, Kamrup Ph: 9864351302 Email:[email protected] UD Catering. 18 Bezera, Bhairata Chariyali Kamrup, Pin-781121 Ph: 9954038358/8723064597 Email: [email protected] .

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Chiipter I Introduction
. ---- -·--··· -··-·- ------ -·-- ·----. -- ---~--- -~----------------~~---- ~-----~--~-----~-·------------· CHIIPTER I INTRODUCTION A Brief Survey of Land and People of the Area Under Study T~e present district of Kamrup, created in 1983, is. bounded by Bhutan on the north~ districts of Pragjyoti~pur and Nagaon on the east, Goalpara and Nalbari on the west and the s t LJ t e of 11 e 9 hal a y a u n t 1'1 e s u u t h . l L tl d s d n d rea of 4695.7 sq.kms., and a population of 11'106861 . Be"fore 1983, Kamrup was comprised of four present districts viz., Kamrup, Nalbari, Barpeta and ~ragjyotispur with a total 2 area of 'l863 sq.kms. and a population of 28,54,183. The density of population was 289 per sq.km. It was then boun- ded by Bhutan on the north, districts of Darrang and Nagaon on the east, district of Goalpara on the west and the state of neghalaya on the south. Lying between 26°52'40n and 92°52'2" north latitude and '10°44'30" and '12°12'20~ east longitude, the great river Brahmaputra divides it into two halves viz., South Kamrup and North Kamrup. The northern 1 statistical Handbook of Assam, Government of Assam, 1987, p.6. 2 Census, 1971·· 2 . 3 portion is about twice the area of the southern port1on . All of the rivers and streams which intersect the district arise in the hills and mountains and flow into the Brahmaputra. The principal northern tributaries are the Manas, the Barnadi and the ?agladia which rise in the Himalaya mountains- These rivers have a tendency to change their course and wander away from the former channels because of the direct push from the Himalayas.
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Tiger Conservation Through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention’
TCICDI:STF:NFWF#2005-0013-001 Final Programmatic Report FINAL PROGRAMATIC REPORT Of the project ‘Tiger Conservation through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention’ Supported by SAVE THE TIGER FUND NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION Implemented by Centre for Environment Education North Eastern Regional Cell K. K. Bhatta Road, Chenikuthi Guwahati – 781 003. India www.ceeindia.org Simanta: CEE North East TCICDI:STF:NFWF#2005-0013-001 Final Programmatic Report FINAL PROGRAMATIC REPORT Of the project titled ‘Tiger Conservation through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention’ Supported by SAVE THE TIGER FUND NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION Implemented by Centre for Environment Education North Eastern Regional Cell K. K. Bhatta Road, Chenikuthi Guwahati – 781 003. India www.ceeindia.org Simanta: CEE North East TCICDI:STF:NFWF#2005-0013-001 Final Programmatic Report Final Programmatic Report summarizing the accomplishments achieved during the term of the Agreement Title of the project: Tiger Conservation through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention Project number: 2005-0013-001 Duration of the project: 1 April 2005 to 1 April 2006 Extended till: 30 November 2006 Project Administrator: Brian Gratwicke Project Coordination: Simanta Kalita Contact Address: Centre for Environment Education North Eastern Regional Cell K. K. Bhatta Road, Chenikuthi Guwahati – 781 003. India [email protected] [email protected] Advisors: Shri Kartikeya V. Sarabhai, Director, CEE Sri M. C. Malakar, Chief Wildlife Warden, Assam Dr. P.C. Bhattacharjee, Gauhati University Shri Sawpon Doerah, Academic Officer, SE Board of Assam Ms. Meena Raghunathan, Director, GMR Foundation Dr. Abdhesh K Gangwar, Regional Director, CEE Ms. Mamata Pandya, Coordinator, CEE Shri Narayan Mahanta, Director, Assam State Zoo Dr.
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•Prag Means Former Or Eastern and Jyotisa a Star
II ' I I CHAPTER 1 I HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The history of Assam is, in great extent the history of the Brahmaputra Valley. Historical materials on which a reliable framework of her early history i.e. pre-Ahom history can be reconstructed, are very megre. For this period. we have to depend mainly on some megalithic and neolithic findings, a few local epigraphs apart from some archeological remains and scattered literary documents - historical and otherwise. In the ancient times Assam was known as Pragjyotisha and Karnarupa. Of these two names Pngjyotisha was more ancient. lt was by this name that the country was known in the Ram!lyana and the Mahabharata and also in some of the principal PUranas. The Kalika PUrana, a work of the lOth century A.D. says, "Formerly Brahma staying here created the stars, so the city 1 is called Pragjyotisapura a city equal to the city of lndra•. This etymological explanation given by the K&lika PUrana has been followed by the historians. Gait writes, •prag means former or eastern and Jyotisa a star, astrology, shining. Pragjyotis~pura may be tekn to mean the city of Eastern Astrology". 2 Follo'tling him, K.L. Barua points out that "to the immediate east of the town of --------- -- --- -- 2 ,,,, Gu"'ahati there is a temple on the crest of a hill known as Chitrachal and this temple is dedicated to the Navagrahas or the nine planets. It is probable that this temple is the origin of the name pragjyoti?hp~ra.~ hbout the name Kamarupa, the Kalika purana says that it was r.;arak of Hithila who after becoming king was placed in.
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History of Assam Upto the 16Th Century AD
GHT S5 01(M/P) Exam Code : HTP 5A History of Assam upto the 16th Century AD SEMESTER V HISTORY BLOCK 1 KRISHNA KANTA HANDIQUI STATE OPEN UNIVERSITY History of Assam up to the 16th century A.D.(Block 1) 1 Subject Experts 1. Dr. Sunil Pravan Baruah, Retd. Principal, B.Barooah College, Guwahati 2. Dr. Gajendra Adhikari, Principal, D.K.Girls’ College, Mirza 3. Dr. Maushumi Dutta Pathak, HOD, History, Arya Vidyapeeth College, Guwahati Course Coordinator : Dr. Priti Salila Rajkhowa, Asst. Prof. (KKHSOU) SLM Preparation Team UNITS CONTRIBUTORS 1,2,3,4 Muktar Rahman Saikia, St. John College Dimapur, Nagaland 5 Dr. Mridutpal Goswami, Dudhnoi College 6& 7 Dr. Mamoni Sarma, LCB College Editorial Team Content (English Version) : Prof. Paromita Das, Deptt. of History, GU Language (English Version) : Rabin Goswami, Retd. Professor, Deptt. of English, Cotton College Structure, Format & Graphics : Dr. Priti Salila Rajkhowa, KKHSOU June, 2019 © Krishna Kanta Handiqui State Open University This Self Learning Material (SLM) of the Krishna Kanta Handiqui State University is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike 4.0 License (International) : http.//creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0 Printed and published by Registrar on behalf of the Krishna Kanta Handiqui State Open University. Head Office : Patgaon, Rani Gate, Guwahati-781017; Web : www.kkhsou.in City Office: Housefed Complex, Dispur, Guwahati-781006 The University acknowledges with thanks the financial support provided by the Distance Education Bureau, UGC
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List of Industries Which Were Served with Show Cause Notice and Have Not Replied Within the State of Assam
List of Industries which were served with Show Cause Notice and have not replied within the State of Assam Sl. No. Name & Address of the Industry Name of District 1 M/S. Rupai Tea Processing Co., P.O.: Rupai Siding Tinsukia 2 M/S. RONGPUR TEA Industry., PO.: TINSUKIA Tinsukia 3 M/s. Maruti tea industry, PO.: Tinsukia Tinsukia 4 M/S. Deodarshan Tea Co. Pvt. Ltd ,PO.: Tinsukia Tinsukia 5 M/S. BAIBHAV TEA COMPANY , PO-TINSUKIA Tinsukia 6 M/S. KAKO TEA PVT LTD. P.O- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 7 M/S. EVERASSAM TEA CO. PVT.LTD P.O- PANITOLA, Tinsukia 8 M/S. BETJAN T.E. , P.O.- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 9 M/S. SHREE TEA (ASSAM ) MANUFACTURING INDMAKUM Tinsukia ROAD., P.O.: TINSUKIA 10 M/S. CHOTAHAPJAN TEA COMPNY , P.O- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 11 M/S. PANITOLA T.E. ,P.O- PANITOLA , Tinsukia 12 M/S. RHINO TEA IND.BEESAKOOPIE ,PO- DOOMDOOMA, Tinsukia 13 M/S. DINJAN TE, P.O- TINSUKIA Tinsukia 14 M/S. BAGHBAN TEA CO. PVT LTD P.O- PANITOLA, Tinsukia 15 M/S. DHANSIRI TEA IND. P.O- MAKUM, Tinsukia 16 M/S. PARVATI TEA CO. PVT LTD,P.O- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 17 M/S. DAISAJAN T.E., P.O- TALAP, Tinsukia 18 M/S. BHAVANI TEA IND. P.O.SAIKHOWAGHAT, TINSUKIA Tinsukia 19 M/S. CHA – INDICA(P) LTD, P.O- TINGRAI BAZAR, Tinsukia 20 M/S. LONGTONG TE CO., 8TH MILE, PARBATIPUR P.O- Tinsukia JAGUN, TINSUKIA 21 M/S. NALINIT.E. P.O- TINSIKIA, Tinsukia 22 M/S.
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PRAG CONSILIENCE RNI No
ISSN 2456-6861 PRAG CONSILIENCE RNI No. ASSMUL/2016/70132 PRAG CONSILIENCE A Multi-lingual Peer-reviewed Annual Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Science and Commerce Vol. 4, No 1, August 2019 PRAGJYOTISH COLLEGE RESEARCH COUNCIL (PCRC) PRAGJYOTISH COLLEGE Bharalumukh, Guwahati 781 009 (Assam) 2019 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 1 PRAG CONSILIENCE, ISSN 2456-6861, RNI No. ASSMUL/2016/70132, A Multilingual Peer-reviewed Annual Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Science and Commerce, Printed by Prince Choudhury, Published by Dr. Manoj Kumar Mahanta, Principal, Pragjyotish College, on behalf of Pragjyotish College Research Council (PCRC), Pragjyotish College, Bharalumukh, Guwahati 781 009 and Printed at Bhabani Offset & Imaging Systems Pvt. Ltd., 7 Lachit Lane, Rajgarh Road, Guwahati 781 007 and Published at Pragjyotish College, Bharalumukh, Guwahati 781 009. Editor: Dr. Jyotirmoy Sengupta. © Copyright, 2019, Pragjyotish College Research Council (PCRC) Pragjyotish College Address for Communication Editor PRAG CONSILIENCE (ISSN 2456-6861) Department of Bengali Pragjyotish College, Guwahati 781 009 E-mail: [email protected] Contact No. +91-8638850289 Price: Rs. 250/- (Rupees Two Hundred and Fifty only) Disclaimer The Editorial Board and the Publisher of the Journal are not responsible for the opinions expressed by the authors 2 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 From the Editor's Desk _________ I am very pleased to introduce the Volume 4, No 1 of the Research Journal PRAG CONSILIENCE published by Pragjyotish College Research Council (PCRC), Pragjyotish College, Guwahati. At the outset, I am offering my sincere apology for unexpected delay to publish this 4th volume of the journal.
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INDIAN INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY GUWAHATI North Guwahati, Guwahati – 781 039 ASSAM, INDIA
done for Assam State Disaster Management Authority Flood of North Lakhimpur vis-a-vis Ranganadi Hydropower Project INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GUWAHATI North Guwahati, Guwahati – 781 039 ASSAM, INDIA Feb 2018 1 Flood of North Lakhimpur vis-a-vis Ranganadi Hydropower Project Principal Investigator Prof. A.K.Sarma Civil Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Guwahati -781039 2 TABLE OF CONTENT 1 INTRODUCTION 4 2 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY 4 3 INCEDENCE AT A GLANCE 4 4 ACTION TAKEN BY WR DEPARTMENT AFTER THE FLOOD 5 5 ANALYSIS OF TECHNICAL ASPECTS AND POSSIBLE IMPROVEMENT 6 6 RECOMMENDATION 9 7 ANNEXURE-1 : Photograph of Field Visit 13 8 ANNEXURE-2 : Results of model study 15 9 ANNEXURE-3A : Letter /communication regarding Siren 10 ANNEXURE-3B : Letter /communication regarding Siren 11 ANNEXURE-4 : Fund utilization for CB-FEWS 12 ANNEXURE-5 : Letter received from DC North Lakhimpur and Water Resource Dept. STUDY TEAM 1. Prof. Arup Kumar Sarma, Principal Investigator 2. Mr. Anupal J Baruah, PhD Research Scholar 3. Ms.Dipshikha Devi, PhD Research Scholar 4. Ms. Dipima Sarma, Senior Research Fellow 5. Mr. Rishov Barua, Assistant Project Engineer 6. Ms. Khyati Manjuri Chaudhury, Assistant Project Engineer 7. Mr. Raktim Choudhury, Office Support ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Study Team Acknowledges support of Deputy Commissioner Mr. Barun Bhuyan and his team from North Lakhimpur; Executive Engineer Mr. P.M.Das, Er. Balin Kalita and their team from WR Department; Executive Engineer Mr. Tarun C. Taid and his team from Irrigation Department; Mr.Bijit Goswami,DGM and his team from NEEPCO; and Mr. K.K.Chatradhara of AJYCP, and President and Secretary of AJYCP and their team for extending support and cooperation during field investigation and for sharing some important documents, which has made the analysis easier.
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Inland Water Transport in NER By
Presentation on Inland Water Transport in NER By Inland Waterways Authority of India (Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport & Highways) Guwahati, the 9th March 2007 SADIYA Subansiri Hydel project SAIKHOWA Digboi refinery JAMGURI DIBRUGARH BOGIBIL TEJPUR Bongaigon refinery NEAMATI Numaligarh refinery JOGIGHOPA SILGHAT Legend Guwahati refinery DHUBRI Declared waterway (SHISHUMARA) PANDU BANGLADESH River distance B.Border (Dhubri) – Guwahati 260 km BANGLADESH Guwahati - Dibrugarh 508 km Dibrugarh– Sadiya 123 km Total length 891 km 1 North Bank South Bank Subanasiri Noa dihang Burali Burhi dihang Bargang Disang SADIYA Dhansiri Dikhu Puthimari Jhanju SAIKHOWA Pagladiya Dhansiri DIBRUGARH Beki Kopili Manas Kulsi BOGIBIL Aie Krishnai JAMGURI Champamati Jinary Gadadhar TEJPUR SILGHAT R. RA PUT HMA JOGIGHOPA BRA GUWAHATI DHUBRI PANDU H B A N G L A D SHISHUMARA E S Barak Valley Bhanga Badarpur Silchar 2 Objective Freight transportation by IWT to rise from the present level of 0.03 btkm to 5 btkm by 2025 Importance of IWT for NER z IWT offers shorter route compared to Road/rail z IWT operational even during flood season z Best suited for bulk commodities & Project cargo/ODC- z Provides best and low cost connectivity to hinterland z Employment potential enormous (NCAER Study Feb 2006) every km of IWT operation generates about 3000 jobs 1 lakh investment in IWT results in 6.5 manyears while in rail 0.58 and in other modes 0.87 manyears 3 Importance of IWT for NER Therefore, z Development of IWT mode in NER a strategic & economic imperative z Need for an investment & development strategy z Also need for increasing the efficiency of IWT mode.
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District at a Glance 1 Chapter
DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN KAMRUP METROPOLITAN DISTRICT DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHOURITY, KAMRUP METROPOLITAN DISTRICT DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 1 CHAPTER 1.1. INTRODUCTION: The Present Assam was referred to as Kamrup in many of the ancient Indian literature. It was also known as Pragjyotishpur due to the astrology (Jyotish Shashtra) practices that prevailed in this part of the country during that time. However, "Kamrup" became a more predominant name in the later part of the history. There is a famous story which says the reason behind the naming of this place "Kamrup": Kamrup Metropolitan District is vulnerable to various hazards like flood, landslide, strom, riverbank erosion, urban flash food and water logging. Manmade disasters like fire incident (domestic and commercial), bombblast and road accident also occur time to time. Besides, the entire district falls under seismic zone V. In 1897 and 1950 two major earthquakes divested the region. Recently on 21st September 2009 an earthquake of magnitude 6.2 (epicenter in Bhutan) also affected many buildings in the Guwahati city. This plan focuses on mitigation, preparedness, and operations and defines the Characterization of responder agencies of the district, from within and outside the government. 1.2. DISTRICT PROFILE LOCATION: Kamrup metropolitan district is located between 25o43’and 26o51’ N Latitude and 90o36’ – 92o12’ E Longitude. AREA AND POPULATION: Area : 867.25 Sq. Km Population : 12,60,419 (as per 2011 Census) 1.3. ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS: • This district has one Sub-Divisions-Kamrup Metropolitan Sadar Sub-Division. • The Kamrup Metropolitan district has 6 (Six) Revenue Circles viz. Sonapur RC, Guwahati RC, Azara RC, North Guwahati RC, Chandrapur RC, Dispur RC.
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Annexure - II List of Prospective Building
Annexure - II List of Prospective Building Sl. Name of Electrical Circle Type of Beneficiary Rate cat. LOAD DEMAND NAME City Street Latitude Longitude No 1 IRCA BADARPUR Trust H_COM_N 42.19 49.63 SECRETERY INDIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY BADARPUR KARIMGANJ DISTRIC BRANCH KXJESD 2 IRCA BADARPUR School H_BSO_N 50 59 The Principal Adarsha Vidyalaya BADARPUR LOWAIRPOA CHANDKHIRA KARIMGANJ 3 IRCA BADARPUR Hospital H_BSO_N 473 556.5 MAKUNDA CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL BADARPUR PO BAJARI CHERRA DIST KARIMGANJ SD LOWAIRPOA24.432047 92.330683 4 IRCA BARPETA Hospital H_COM_N 50 59 SATISH SHARMA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & R Barpeta STATION ROAD PATHSALA 5 IRCA BARPETA School H_BSO_N 30 35 HAZARAT OMAR MODEL ACADEMY Barpeta 1 No Ward Howly -S Less, Barpeta, Assam, Postal 26.435022Code: 781316 90.960428India 6 IRCA BARPETA School H_COM_N 33 39 PRINCIPAL ST JHONES SCHOOL Barpeta BARAMA 26.522478 91.335703 7 IRCA BARPETA School H_BSO_N 53 62 MODEL SCHOOL GANAKKUCHI BARPETA Barpeta MODEL SCHOOL GANAKKUCHI BARPETA 8 IRCA BARPETA Training Institute H_BSO_N 30 35 PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR KRISHI VIGYAN Barpeta AAU HOWLY 26.441219 90.981519 9 IRCA BARPETA School H_BSGE_N 45 53 "PRINCIPAL MODEL SCHOOL, MANDIA" Barpeta "BARDALANY,MANDIA, BARPETA" 10 IRCA BARPETA School L_COM 20 23.53 "THE PRINCIPAL,STELLA MARIAS " Barpeta KAHARA 26.500808 91.075375 11 IRCA BARPETA Trust H_BSO_N 160 188 KRISHNAGURU SEWASHRAM NASATRA Barpeta SARTHEBARI 26.364669 91.197303 12 IRCA BARPETA School L_COM 22 31 ST. XAVIER SCHOOL Barpeta CO HEAD MASTER BASBARI BARPETA ROAD 26.634722 91.011839 13 IRCA BONGAIGAON Hospital H_COM_N 209 246 SOLACE HOSPITAL &RESEARCH CENTRE, GOALPARA AGIA ROAD, 14 IRCA BONGAIGAON School L_GENSUP 20 23.53 MAHARSHI VED VIGYAN VIDHYALAY GOALPARA DUBAPARA, 15 IRCA BONGAIGAON School H_BSGE_N 60 71 CIAT SCHOOL, ABHAYAPURI C/O COMMANDANT,8Th A.P.BN.
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Kings and Cults in the Land of Kamakhya up To1947
KINGS AND CULTS IN THE LAND OF KAMAKHYA UP TO1947 (A Study on Religion, Power and State) A Thesis submitted to the University of North Bengal For the award of Doctor of Philosophy in History BY Gopesh Kumar Sarma Associate Professor Department of History Madhya Kamrup College Subha, Chenga, 781305 Barpeta, Assam GUIDE Dr. Ichhimuddin Sarkar Professor Department of History University of North Bengal March, 2014 vii PREFACE The ‘Kings and Cults in the land of Kamakhya up to 1947 (A Study on Religion, Power and State)” is epoch making phenomenon in the religious- political and social life of Assam. Its impact on the religious, political and social life of Assam, particularly in the land of Kamakhya, is indeed great and abiding. As religious institutions and places of worship, the temples were the places of popular gatherings as well as means of strengthening of the associated royal authorities. In order to win over the people, the local deities mostly non- Aryan were often identified with their counterparts extolled in Vedic and puranic literature. This study is based primarily on the quest of the rulers of Assam for legitimation through religious institutions. In earlier period the rulers of the land of Kamakhya, derived religious legitimating of their authority through the performance of grand royal patronage of local or regional cults. This development was deeply influenced by the emergence of the Bhakti cult as a new genuine folk religion. Politically perhaps even more important, however, were the strong local and regional roots of these cults. The spatial connotation of the cults, radiating from their sacred place, vested the newly emerging local and regional states with an additional dimension of territoriality of particular interest, in this regard are the changing modes of legitimating at different stages of state formation ranging from princely patronage of deities by emerging early rajas to the construction of imperial temples by rulers of the early medieval ‘imperial’ regional kingdoms.
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