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Movement for Unification of Karnataka a Qualitative Analysis Prof. M
www.ijcrt.org © 2017 IJCRT | Volume 5, Issue 1 March 2017 | ISSN: 2320-2882 Movement for unification of Karnataka a qualitative analysis Prof. M.Vijaykumar Asst Professor Government First Grade College – Harapanahalli Abstract “Cauveryindama Godhavarivaramirda nadada Kannada” says the Kavirajamarga, a 9th century Kannada work, describing the extent of Kannada territory. Though Kannada language is not spoken on the banks of the Godavari today, between sixth to 13th centuries C.E. Kannada dominated major parts of Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Goa. The numerous Kannada inscription found in all these places testify to the fact that Kannada was the spoken language of the people of those areas. Kannada poet Pampa was from Vemulavada, a place now in Andhra Pradesh. Famous scholar and researcher, N. S. Rajapurohit wrote several articles in Kesari (the Marathi paper of Tilak) about the prevalence of Kannada language in several areas of Maharashtra and also the influence of Kannada on the literary composition of saints like Jnaneshwar. This resulted in a setback to Kannada as the latter two dynasties began to patronize Marathi and Telugu respectively. Kannada regions north of the subsequent decline in the former‟s fortunes saw the Marathas supplanting their hold over major part of North Karnataka. After the fall of Tipu Sultan in 1799 and during the period of British rule, areas that now comprise Karnataka were under as many as 20 different administrative units with the princely state of Mysore, Nizam's Hyderabad, the Bombay Presidency, the Madras Presidency and the territory of Kodagu being the most important ones. In effect, nearly two-thirds of what is now Karnataka fell outside the rule of the Wodeyar kings of Mysore. -
Vidyawarta 01 ISSN: 2319 9318 Peer-Reviewed International Journal Special Issue-01 MAH/MUL/ 03051/2012 ISSN :2319 9318
® April To June 2020 MAH MUL/03051/2012 Vidyawarta 01 ISSN: 2319 9318 Peer-Reviewed International Journal Special Issue-01 MAH/MUL/ 03051/2012 ISSN :2319 9318 TMTM April To June 2020 Special Issue-01 DateImpact of Factor Publication 3.102 (IIJIF) 31 May 2020 Chief Editor Dr. Bapu g. Gholap (M.A.Mar.& Pol.Sci.,B.Ed.Ph.D.NET.) fo|kokrkZ ;k vkarjfo|k’kk[kh; cgwHkkf”kd =Sekfldkr O;Dr >kkysY;k erka’kh ekyd] izdk’kd] eqnzd] laiknd lger vlrhyp vls ukgh- U;k;{ks=%chM “Printed by: Harshwardhan Publication Pvt.Ltd. Published by Ghodke Archana Rajendra & Printed & published at Harshwardhan Publication Pvt.Ltd.,At.Post. Limbaganesh Dist,Beed -431122 (Maharashtra) and Editor Dr. Gholap Bapu Ganpat. [dÚmdmVm© : Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102 7.041 (IIJIF) ® April To June 2020 MAH MUL/03051/2012 VidyawartaImpact Factor 3.102 (IIJIF) 02 ISSN: 2319 9318 Peer-Reviewed InternationalDate Journal of PublicationSpecial Issue-01 31 May 2020 Vidyawarta is peer reviewed research journal. The review committee & editorial board formed/appointed by Harshwardhan Publication scrutinizes the received research papers and articles. Then the recommended papers and articles are published. The editor or publisher doesn’t claim that this is UGC CARE approved journal or recommended by any university. We publish this journal for creating awareness and aptitude regarding educational research and literary criticism. The Views expressed in the published articles,Research Papers etc. are their writers own. This Journal dose not take any libility regarding appoval/disapproval by any university, institute, academic body and others. The agreement of the Editor, Editorial Board or Publicaton is not necessary. -
Movement for Unification of Karnataka a Qualitative Analysis Dr Mune Gowda.M Lecture in History Seshadripuram P U College – Yelahanka Bengaluru
www.ijcrt.org © 2017 IJCRT | Volume 5, Issue 2 June 2017 | ISSN: 2320-2882 Movement for unification of Karnataka a qualitative analysis Dr Mune gowda.M Lecture in History Seshadripuram P U College – Yelahanka Bengaluru Abstract “Cauveryindama Godhavarivaramirda nadada Kannada” says the Kavirajamarga, a 9th century Kannada work, describing the extent of Kannada territory. Though Kannada language is not spoken on the banks of the Godavari today, between sixth to 13th centuries C.E. Kannada dominated major parts of Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Goa. The numerous Kannada inscription found in all these places testify to the fact that Kannada was the spoken language of the people of those areas. Kannada poet Pampa was from Vemulavada, a place now in Andhra Pradesh. Famous scholar and researcher, N. S. Rajapurohit wrote several articles in Kesari (the Marathi paper of Tilak) about the prevalence of Kannada language in several areas of Maharashtra and also the influence of Kannada on the literary composition of saints like Jnaneshwar. This resulted in a setback to Kannada as the latter two dynasties began to patronize Marathi and Telugu respectively. Kannada regions north of the subsequent decline in the former‟s fortunes saw the Marathas supplanting their hold over major part of North Karnataka. After the fall of Tipu Sultan in 1799 and during the period of British rule, areas that now comprise Karnataka were under as many as 20 different administrative units with the princely state of Mysore, Nizam's Hyderabad, the Bombay Presidency, the Madras Presidency and the territory of Kodagu being the most important ones. -
Movement for Unification of Karnataka a Qualitative Analysis Dr
© 2018 JETIR December 2018, Volume 5, Issue 12 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Movement for unification of Karnataka a qualitative analysis Dr. Ramesha.T Dept of History Govt First Grade College Vijayanagara – Bengaluru. Abstract “Cauveryindama Godhavarivaramirda nadada Kannada” says the Kavirajamarga, a 9th century Kannada work, describing the extent of Kannada territory. Though Kannada language is not spoken on the banks of the Godavari today, between sixth to 13th centuries C.E. Kannada dominated major parts of Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Goa. The numerous Kannada inscription found in all these places testify to the fact that Kannada was the spoken language of the people of those areas. Kannada poet Pampa was from Vemulavada, a place now in Andhra Pradesh. Famous scholar and researcher, N. S. Rajapurohit wrote several articles in Kesari (the Marathi paper of Tilak) about the prevalence of Kannada language in several areas of Maharashtra and also the influence of Kannada on the literary composition of saints like Jnaneshwar. This resulted in a setback to Kannada as the latter two dynasties began to patronize Marathi and Telugu respectively. Kannada regions north of the subsequent decline in the former‟s fortunes saw the Marathas supplanting their hold over major part of North Karnataka. After the fall of Tipu Sultan in 1799 and during the period of British rule, areas that now comprise Karnataka were under as many as 20 different administrative units with the princely state of Mysore, Nizam's Hyderabad, the Bombay Presidency, the Madras Presidency and the territory of Kodagu being the most important ones. In effect, nearly two-thirds of what is now Karnataka fell outside the rule of the Wodeyar kings of Mysore. -
Vidyawarta 01 ISSN: 2319 9318 Peer-Reviewed International Journal Special Issue-04 MAH/MUL/ 03051/2012 ISSN :2319 9318
® April To June 2020 MAH MUL/03051/2012 Vidyawarta 01 ISSN: 2319 9318 Peer-Reviewed International Journal Special Issue-04 MAH/MUL/ 03051/2012 ISSN :2319 9318 TMTM April To June 2020 Special Issue-04 DateImpact of Factor Publication 3.102 (IIJIF) 31 May 2020 Chief Editor Dr. Bapu g. Gholap (M.A.Mar.& Pol.Sci.,B.Ed.Ph.D.NET.) fo|kokrkZ ;k vkarjfo|k’kk[kh; cgwHkkf”kd =Sekfldkr O;Dr >kkysY;k erka’kh ekyd] izdk’kd] eqnzd] laiknd lger vlrhyp vls ukgh- U;k;{ks=%chM “Printed by: Harshwardhan Publication Pvt.Ltd. Published by Ghodke Archana Rajendra & Printed & published at Harshwardhan Publication Pvt.Ltd.,At.Post. Limbaganesh Dist,Beed -431122 (Maharashtra) and Editor Dr. Gholap Bapu Ganpat. [dÚmdmVm©: Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102 7.041 (IIJIF) ® April To June 2020 MAH MUL/03051/2012 VidyawartaImpact Factor 3.102 (IIJIF) 02 ISSN: 2319 9318 Peer-Reviewed InternationalDate Journal of PublicationSpecial Issue-04 31 May 2020 Vidyawarta is peer reviewed research journal. The review committee & editorial board formed/appointed by Harshwardhan Publication scrutinizes the received research papers and articles. Then the recommended papers and articles are published. The editor or publisher doesn’t claim that this is UGC CARE approved journal or recommended by any university. We publish this journal for creating awareness and aptitude regarding educational research and literary criticism. The Views expressed in the published articles,Research Papers etc. are their writers own. This Journal dose not take any libility regarding appoval/disapproval by any university, institute, academic body and others. The agreement of the Editor, Editorial Board or Publicaton is not necessary. -
Pied Avocet and Demoiselle Cranes: First Report for Heggeri Lake In
ioprospe , B cti ity ng rs a e n iv d d D o i e v B e f l Journal of Biodiversity, Bioprospecting o o l p a m n Birasal, J Biodivers Biopros Dev 2014, 1:2 r e n u t o J ISSN: 2376-0214 and Development DOI: 10.4172/237 6 -0214.1000e102 Editorial Open Access Pied Avocet and Demoiselle Cranes: First Report for Heggeri Lake in Haveri District Narayan Ramappa Birasal* Department of Zoology, Associate Professor, KLE Society’s G H College HAVERI -581 110, Karnataka State, India *Corresponding author: Narayan Ramappa Birasal, Department of Zoology, Associate Professor, KLE Society’s G H College Haveri -581 110, Karnataka State, India, Tel: 94491 22732; E-mail: [email protected] Received date: June 07, 2014, Accepted date: June 07, 2014, Publication date: June 30, 2014 Copyright: © 2014 Birasal NR, This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Introduction Bombay Natural History Society (BNHS) members of Haveri and Asian waterfowl (mid-winter) census conducted by ornithologists of the area led by late Dr. Uttangi revealed that 44 species of birds belonging to the 14 families before 2002 are reported from the area. Two years study from 2004 - 06 conducted by researchers revealed only 30 species of birds belonging to 10 families are reported from Heggeri lake [1]. Since 20 years, the survey on the birds visiting the lakes of Haveri district is recorded. -
Haveri Projects …Gateway to North Karnataka Overview
A Economy Snapshot Profile Industry Industrial Profile Infrastructure Support Social Infrastructure Infrastructure Tourism On-going Haveri Projects …gateway to North Karnataka Overview Haveri district dates back to the pre-historic period where civilizations existed in the Tungabhadra and other river basins. About 1,300 inscriptions of different rulers like the Chalukyas, the Rastrakutas have been found here depicting their presence. The district, also known as the “gateway to Northern Karnataka” is famous for its Bydagi chilli, cattle markets, oil mills and cotton markets. Haveri is also well know for its wild life among which the black buck, bee eater, the Kingfisher, Red wattled lapwing, are found. Introduction Haveri District 4,823 ► Carved out of the Dharwad district in 1997 Area town Headquarters sq. kilometre ► Shares its boundaries with Dharwad district on the north, Gadag district in the northeast, 14º28’ & 14º59’ N Bellary district in the east, Davangere district latitude Average 782 on the south, Shimoga district in the southwest Location 75º07’ & 75º38’ E Rainfall millimetres and Uttar Kannada on the west and northwest. longitude ► Lies exactly in the center of Karnataka with equal distance from Bidar in the far north to 37ºC Varada, Kollegal in the far south. maximum Tungabhadra, 15ºC Temperature Rivers Dharma, ► Divided into two sub- divisions, amely Haveri minimum Kumudvati and Savanur and seven administrative divisions namely Hanagal, Shiggaon, Savanur, Haveri, Byadagi, Hirekerur & Ranebennur. 331 Population 948 Sex Ratio females per 1000 ► Haveri city is the administrative and political persons per sq.km Density males headquarters of the district and is 335 km from Bengaluru by road and 395 km by rail.