March 1, 1980

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March 1, 1980 Regmi Research (Private) Ltd Kathmandu: March 1, 1980. REGHI Rl�SEARCH SERIES Year 12, No. 3 Edited by Mc.cl1.esh C. Regmi Contents Page 1 • Trade and Commereial Taxation in Jumla ••• 33 2. Prithvi Narayan Shah's 4- Victory • • • 2 3. Pritam Shah.of Garhwal • • • 48 Regmi Research (Privat e) Ltd Lazimpat, Kathmandu, Nepal Telephoneo � 1 6927 (For private study and research only; not meant for public sale, distribution, and display). Trade and Commercial 'i'axatiQ.!l.j.. n Jumla Trade Regu1 atJon§l__ _f_Q.t.Jiur;u Extracts from Thek-Thiti Settlement Order for Mugu Village, Shrawan fJadi 4, 1903 (July 18L1-6). Regmi Research CoJ.lectiot4 Vol 80, pp 253-254. ;'The ryots of the fifteen dar".s of Jumla customarily do not visit Patan (for trade). They shall observe this custom in the future also, and continue to trade in Mugu. ,ilf anybody clandestinely visits (:Fatan) from Mugu and Chhapakhola, yayments (dastur) shall-be collected from him at. the same rates as in the case of' Chhapa. i;People who visit the market ([email protected])at f'lugu from Chhapa shall not be prevent,.;d fru.i1 doin:; so by the inhabitants of Mugu, Darma and Humla•. ·., . 11 Tm inhabitants of 1'i.'ugu shall allow those from Jumla to conduct t rade in the traditional manner and collect duties {phuru) at the c ustomary rates. They shall not make any collections in excess. .iThe inhabitants of i>�ugu shal?-- visit Tuduk for purposes of trade only Qnce (a year?) with the permission of the ..Jimmawal. - 1 • The inhabi�ants 9f Chrm,pa and Thumi who visit Mugu shall not conduc--c trade across the lekh _,reg:1-on. '. , > J I 11 The inhabitants of that area have comnlained that moDeylenders demand a payment (hatak) when they visit the nmarket (hat) 1 insist on salt procured from 'fibet in repayment of loans in foodgrains, and &.i)proprL"'te interest on (sales of) cloth, as well as interest at cornpound rates •••• No such collections shall be made in the future. "We hereby abolish the ;jagat duty collected at Ltuns from inhabitants or 1-1ugu, 1·::aran add Dolphu who visit the Khasan region for purposes of trade. 'l1he abolition will be retroactiv,� from the Vikrama year 1891 (A.i.J. 1834). 11 ·rrade HegulatiQ.ns for Tibr.ikot Extracts from Thek-;i'hiti Settlement Order for Tibrikot, Shrawan Badi .4, 1903 (July 1846). Regmi Research Collection� Vol 80, pp.· 329-388. The amali shall not purchase thituwa cloth and blankets at con¢essional prices. \vhile measuring them, do not add the breadth of the thumb. 34. The amali shall not purchase hor.se s between the ages of six months and eighteen months. He shall purchase only horses of above fil_haiya (?) with the consent of the seller (rithi ?) at reasonabJe 1")rices. The amali shall purchase hawk.s at reasonable prices current in the area. He snall not corner all supplies, thereby mono_,olizing the entire trade. The amali, bhardars and other officials (pagari) shall pay four rupees for ev ery six months f or buffaloes procured. bY them for_ the supI:ly of 111ilk. In the case of milk cows, they sh all p ay two rupees for r-=very si:c months� People who visit Tibet shall pay wages to por-.ers at the rate of two an;ias every day. The 16-ganda ruppe shall be used e:-:.s the unit of account while selling and purchasing foodgrain::.,, ghee, oil and salt. The·balt Trade in Humla Bhadra Sudi 14, 1903 (September 1846) Regmi .Research Collection, Vol 80, pp. 293-294 Traders f rom Kunda, Rask ot, :Falata and Galpha in Jumla visi tPd the village of Chalapuye in Humla to trade in <,alt. They belonged to the J'ai::.,i and .3hahi (Tri'akuri) comrnunitie� whereas the inhabitants of Chalapuye village were of ;'Bhoten U'ibetan) stock •... � Rishiram Jaisj_, Pradip Shahi, Bardi Shahi and Hiraman:i Jaisi complain,:,;d to Kathmandu that the Bhotes of Chalap,1.ye .; i foodgrains -·• village were exchanging the r for sa· 1t at unfa,r-,:rabi� r;1.tes contrary to the customary pr&ctice. An order was then issued directing the con cerned parties to observe the customary pract�ce. Complaint of a �1halmri 'J.'raclc.r Bhadra Sud.i 14, 1903 (September 1846) rch Collection, Vol p. 299. Regmi Resea Bo, Complaint submitted by :clarsing Shahi, a trader of Chulakot village: ,;we have, traditionally,enjoyed the privilege (rekh) of conducting trade at Limi. Recently, h o the Asya s of HUlilla and t e B� tes of' Dhigachhyapke enct_roached upon this privilege and confiscated our goods worth twenty-· one rupees." .35 .. Rekh Rights Extr�cts from regulations p romulgated for Jumla distric t on Baisakh Ba.di 13 , 1907. ' '- . \ Section 13t. 'l' he inl.ubitants of'tareas'·tcmtside Jumla shall conduct trade only at those places whe re .they have been doing so from forme r meti st. They shall not encroach upon the rekh rights of the in.habitants of Jumla while conducting tradet. Regmi Research Colle c t_t..,o..!h Vol 80 , p. 583 . Dispute Ove:c...1.r.n_ding HL' h:t§ The trade rs of Tara-thapaula submitted th e following petition to Katlima.ndu � ;;From former times '.I we have been taking our surplus produce (badkar) to Nisi-Bhuji for trade . r-:o ob struction was caused to us .·Th ese days the inhabitants of Maikot J.o not allow us to tr avel through ':.their village, slaughte r ou r geldin1; goats, and loot our money. i;e ryots, who depend on trade for our livelihood , are thus suffering gr(.; al t y. 11 · • The government thereupon ordered the local administrator, Sar.dar- .Ha.tabir Shahi , to summon both side·.s and settle t�1e dispute . The order added, illf it is prove d. that the · mon9 y (of the traders of 'i' ara-thapaula) has been locted, punish the guilty persons and re s�ore it to the own� r s •. I t appears that p ayments collected as Jagat by the i nhabitants of Maikot from traders of Parbat and Rukum who visit Tibet to procure salt have not been included in the revenue settlement . Find out how much is actually collected in this manner , ob tain offers from prospective collectors , and submit the draft of a thek contract. 11 we shall then affix our seal on it. Regmi Research Collection Vol 80, pp . 506-50? . Trading Right s in Lag11 and Tarap 'J.'he inhabi tants of Moplang 'Vi.llag e in Jumla used to visit Lagu and Tarap for trade. Howeve r, the inhabitants of Asi , Pansaya, Chaudhab is , and Tripurakot later contested thei r ri�ht (mh) to do so. The case came up for hearing in K athmandu . Tn the course of the he aring , r epres2ntatives of the four divisions · (dara)tmcntioned above were unable to substantiate their claim t""fiat' the inhabitants 0f Moplang village h ad no ri ght to trade hts of in Lagu and Tarap .+t was also h eld that the trading rig the inhabitants of J1..llllla and ori ginally been conferred by its former Ra ja. 36 . A· royal or d<�r was, therefore , issued on Bhadra Sudi 9, 1903 reconfinning the right of the inhabitants of Moplang village to trade in Lagu and Tarap . Regmi Research Collectt.,on, Vol 80 , 0 0 . 535-536 � .§ources of Com,nercial Revenue Under the �-tl1i t:i_ system in Jumla, Mukhiya s were granted authority to appropriate revenue from the following sources as well: 1 • J-arr-1 t duties • 2. 1JilG,si and dalali duties on hawks and ho rsese. 3. One-fifth of (income from muske. 4. Honopol.y trad.·v in wax • 5. Fees for stamping clothe. Divi sion l2!lm Re:ference Tibrikot Shraw�n Badi i.:, 1903 I!I!9,, Vol 80 , pp . 329-3f,8 Soru Je stha Balli 14, 1907 RRC , Vol 80, pp. 547-551 Sija Baisakh Badi 13, 1907 EBQ, Vol 80 , pp . 551 - 55? Palata do RRC , Vol 80 , pp . 557- 573 Rakal do _ .!IBQ, Vol 80 , pp . 573-576 Sanni do .!IBQ, Vol 80 , pp . 604-1 2 Barhabi s do lIBQ, Vol pp. 625 Bo, Gwn Chaitra Sucli 7 , 1900 Itihasa-Pra�asha Vol 2 2 No . 2, pp . 273-_284-. 37. The royal order issued on Chai tra Sudi 7, 1900 for, the Gam division of Jumla district has mentioned the rates of duties on horses and hawks at the point of sale as follows :- Horse so : One rupee as ..m:-}c� duty One rupee as da.J.ui.. duty HJ.wks: Sahi (female) hawk ofle ss than 2 years (challe) .... Rs 4 do . betwu:m 5 and 8 years (Khadkurche ) • • • Rs 2 Ju rra (male) hawk of loss.. :.than 2 years (chalL3) • • • Rs 2 do . between 5·and 8 years (Kliadkurche) • • • 8 annas • (For a description of hawlrn of di:r'feorent age-groups , see Sthira Jung Bahadur Singh, Karnali Loka-Sanslcritio. Kathmandu : Royal i·k:pal A cademy, 2028 ( 1 971 ) , Part 2 , pp • 1 59-160) • Jag�t Duties in Pansara On Bhadra Sudi 9, 1903o, Jaldhar Shab·i, Ram Singh Shahi and Jadhu Shahi were granted a thek for the collection of Jagat duties at Sarmip-ipal in the Pansaya division <dara� of Jumla district.o · The amount stipulate . from them was Rs 21 a ve1 aro. The Ofder, in addition� . stated: r Revenue from the villages or Fhas am9-lapam., Bara, surki and Sn.rmio.
Recommended publications
  • Oral History and the Evolution of Thakuri Political Authority in a Subregion of Far Western Nepal Walter F
    Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 4 Number 2 Himalayan Research Bulletin, Monsoon Article 7 1984 1984 Oral History and the Evolution of Thakuri Political Authority in A Subregion of Far Western Nepal Walter F. Winkler Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Winkler, Walter F. (1984) "Oral History and the Evolution of Thakuri Political Authority in A Subregion of Far Western Nepal," Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies: Vol. 4: No. 2, Article 7. Available at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol4/iss2/7 This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ... ORAL HISTORY AND THE EVOLUTION OF THAKUR! POLITICAL AUTHORITY IN A SUBREGION OF FAR WESTERN NEPAL Walter F. Winkler Prologue John Hitchcock in an article published in 1974 discussed the evolution of caste organization in Nepal in light of Tucci's investigations of the Malia Kingdom of Western Nepal. My dissertation research, of which the following material is a part, was an outgrowth of questions John had raised on this subject. At first glance the material written in 1978 may appear removed fr om the interests of a management development specialist in a contemporary Dallas high technology company. At closer inspection, however, its central themes - the legitimization of hierarchical relationships, the "her o" as an organizational symbol, and th~ impact of local culture on organizational function and design - are issues that are relevant to industrial as well as caste organization.
    [Show full text]
  • 07. Hem Raj Kafle. Prithvi Narayan Shah and Postcolonial Resistance
    BODHI: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL Vol. 2, No. 1, Serial No. 2, 2008 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Published by DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND MASS COMMUNICATION KATHMANDU UNIVERSITY, DHULIKHEL, KAVRE, NEPAL http://www.ku.edu.np/media [email protected] 136 Kafle, Prithvi Narayan Shah ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Prithvi Narayan Shah and Postcolonial Resistance -- Hem Raj Kafle Introduction Nepalese monarchy fell under an inextricable political array after April 2006 as the country took radical directions in the hands of political parties. First, the reinstated parliament declared the country secular in June 2006, which undermined the religious-political significance attributed to Hindu kings. Second , the Maoists successively signed the Comprehensive Peace Accord with the government (November, 2006), and joined the parliament (January, 2007) and the coalition government (March, 2007). Third, the first historic constituent assembly elections took place (April, 2008). Then the constituent assembly declared the country a republic and formally abolished the monarchy (May, 2008). In other words, a collective upsurge of April 2006, which had started to fight monarchy, ended up abolishing in two years. Thereafter the country headed towards a new phase of history with a collective political thrust for restructuration into a federal republic. The project of restructuring the country through the abolition of Shah Dynasty brought into question the historical recognition of the eighteenth-century unification. As a result, the long- established national veneration given to Prithvi Narayan Shah (hereafter P.N. Shah) as the leader of the unification, which Birendra Pandey (2007) frankly calls “the corpse of the grand narrative of the history of Nepal” (p.4), faced immediate public ire. As the Shah Dynasty went through public ire following the Revolution, all its historical roots were threatened and its symbols destroyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Journalism in Nepal
    Volume 2, Number 1 July 2018 | Asar - Shrawan 2075 KCC MEDIA JOURNAL ISSN No. 2392 - 490 X An academic, annual, peer-reviewed research journal of mass media, communication and journalism Volume 2 | Number 1 July 2018 (Asar – Shrawan 2075 BS) Editor Janardan Bista Publisher Department of Mass Communication and Journalism School of Humanities and Social Sciences KANTIPUR CITY COLLEGE (Affiliated to Purbanchal University) Putalisadak, Kathmandu, Nepal KCC MEDIA JOURNAL Vol. 2, No. 1 July 2018 (Asar – Shrawan 2075 BS) ISSN No. 2392 - 490 X Publisher Department of Mass Communication and Journalism Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Putalisadak, Kathmandu, Nepal www.kcc.edu.np/masters-of-mass-communication-journalism No part of this publication, except an occasional photograph or sentence for use in quotation, may be reproduced in any form — print or electronic, without the prior written permission of the publisher. The publisher retains the full right for the reproduction, reprint and/or other use of the materials published herein. The publisher and the editorial board do not guarantee the accuracy and the reliability of the data included within this publication, and bears no responsibility of any consequences of their use. The responsibility for all the facts presented, opinions expressed and interpretations made in all the articles are inherent in the respective authors themselves. In addition, the views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views and/or policy of the publisher and/or the editorial board. © Publisher. All Rights Reserved. 2018. For Correspondence: KCC MEDIA JOURNAL Department of Mass Communication and Journalism KANTIPUR CITY COLLEGE (Affiliated to Purbanchal University) Putalisadak, Kathmandu, Nepal.
    [Show full text]
  • THE IDEOLOGY of NEPAL's PANCHAYATI RAJ By- Thomas
    The ideology of Nepal's Panchayati Raj Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Smith, Thomas Burns Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 01/10/2021 14:39:27 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/318027 THE IDEOLOGY OF NEPAL'S PANCHAYATI RAJ by- Thomas Burns Smith A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of require­ ments for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his judgment the proposed use of the material is in the interests of scholar­ ship. In all other instances, however, permission must be obtained from the author. SIGNED: A APPROVAL BY THESIS DIRECTOR This thesis has been approved on the date shown below: J.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Simarongarh's History on Its Nexus Areas with References Of
    18 Prakash Darnal A Review of Simarongarh’s History on Its Nexus Areas with References of Archaeological Evidences Prakash Darnal Abstract After the Lichachhavi period, Nepal was bounded within the Kathmandu valley only. Sinja emerged as a powerful state in the west of Nepal. Likewise, Karnata dynasty became strong and powerful to the south of Nepal in the beginning of 10th and 11th century A. D. They were so strong and powerful that they attacked Kathmandu valley several times and plundered for the sake of wealth. So Simraongarh was once an important medieval kingdom of Nepal. It was established by Karnata dynasty Nanyadev in 1097 A. D. After capturing Mithila, Nanyadev began to rule it from Simraongarh. He has been credited in the records for the unification of Tirhut. Under the Karnatas Tirhut had developed on economic, social and cultural which was also known as golden age. They ruled over Mithila for about 227 years and after that Gayasuddin Tuglak conquered. Muslims ruled about three hundred years, and then it came under Sens of Makawanpur. Lohang Sen had extended his territories up to Vijayapur. When Prithivi Narayan Shah conquered Makawanpur in 1762 A. D. all part of eastern Terai including Tirhut or Mithila became integral part of Nepal. After the Anglo Nepal war in 1814 - 16 A.D., Nepal lost some parts of eastern Terai, it came again under its jurisdiction in Sugauli Treaty of 1816 A.D. But now people seem to forget Simarongarh which was once so rich and highly developed. Therefore, the objective of this article is not only to remind of its glorious past history but also to prove how important this area through archaeological findings.
    [Show full text]
  • Dibya Upadesh
    Research Article Dibya Upadesh: Pragmatic Guidelines to Nepalese Diplomacy Lecturer, Bhim Nath Baral, PhD Scholar Department of Political Science, Tribhuvan University, Prithvi Narayan Campus, Pokhara, Nepal Abstract The origin of Nepal’s foreign policy dates back to the time of unification of Nepal by king Prithvi Narayan Shah in 1769. For the first time, Nepal was able to make structural provision to conduct foreign policy in a more successful way by deputing skilled officers. It was king Prithvi Narayan Shah who displayed skillful diplomacy in the initiation and successful operation of very challenging task of unification. Credit goes to his skillful war diplomacy. Besides spending active life from The House of Gorkha, he also became an ideal guardian to his successors. Keeping in view, the survival of the nation, he delivered some pragmatic instructions as an oratory to his courtiers and royal priests which we refer to as Dibya Upadesh. It covers the political, economic, strategic, military, geographical and other sectors of national life. More attention is given towards the protection of sovereignty and integrity of the country. So, this paper aims to analyze diplomatic insights expressed through Dibya Upadesh in domestic and external matter by taking state’s survival into consideration. The article is descriptive and analytical and data are acquired from secondary sources. Keywords: Instruction, sovereignty, strategy, successors, survival, unification. Introduction Nepal has never remained under the colony of any world power but it passed through a challenging mode during its early days of nation-building. Nepal’s unique geographical location - 1 - Journal of Political Science, Volume XX between two Asian giants-China and India-always knocks Nepal in every matter of domestic and foreign concern.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Officers Who Attended Courses at NCRB
    List of officers who attened courses at NCRB Sr.No State/Organisation Name Rank YEAR 2000 SQL & RDBMS (INGRES) From 03/04/2000 to 20/04/2000 1 Andhra Pradesh Shri P. GOPALAKRISHNAMURTHY SI 2 Andhra Pradesh Shri P. MURALI KRISHNA INSPECTOR 3 Assam Shri AMULYA KUMAR DEKA SI 4 Delhi Shri SANDEEP KUMAR ASI 5 Gujarat Shri KALPESH DHIRAJLAL BHATT PWSI 6 Gujarat Shri SHRIDHAR NATVARRAO THAKARE PWSI 7 Jammu & Kashmir Shri TAHIR AHMED SI 8 Jammu & Kashmir Shri VIJAY KUMAR SI 9 Maharashtra Shri ABHIMAN SARKAR HEAD CONSTABLE 10 Maharashtra Shri MODAK YASHWANT MOHANIRAJ INSPECTOR 11 Mizoram Shri C. LALCHHUANKIMA ASI 12 Mizoram Shri F. RAMNGHAKLIANA ASI 13 Mizoram Shri MS. LALNUNTHARI HMAR ASI 14 Mizoram Shri R. ROTLUANGA ASI 15 Punjab Shri GURDEV SINGH INSPECTOR 16 Punjab Shri SUKHCHAIN SINGH SI 17 Tamil Nadu Shri JERALD ALEXANDER SI 18 Tamil Nadu Shri S. CHARLES SI 19 Tamil Nadu Shri SMT. C. KALAVATHEY INSPECTOR 20 Uttar Pradesh Shri INDU BHUSHAN NAUTIYAL SI 21 Uttar Pradesh Shri OM PRAKASH ARYA INSPECTOR 22 West Bengal Shri PARTHA PRATIM GUHA ASI 23 West Bengal Shri PURNA CHANDRA DUTTA ASI PC OPERATION & OFFICE AUTOMATION From 01/05/2000 to 12/05/2000 1 Andhra Pradesh Shri LALSAHEB BANDANAPUDI DY.SP 2 Andhra Pradesh Shri V. RUDRA KUMAR DY.SP 3 Border Security Force Shri ASHOK ARJUN PATIL DY.COMDT. 4 Border Security Force Shri DANIEL ADHIKARI DY.COMDT. 5 Border Security Force Shri DR. VINAYA BHARATI CMO 6 CISF Shri JISHNU PRASANNA MUKHERJEE ASST.COMDT. 7 CISF Shri K.K. SHARMA ASST.COMDT.
    [Show full text]
  • A Himalayan Case Study
    HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 35 Number 2 Article 11 January 2016 Reconsidering State-Society Relations in South Asia: A Himalayan Case Study Sanjog Rupakheti Loyola University New Orleans, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Rupakheti, Sanjog. 2016. Reconsidering State-Society Relations in South Asia: A Himalayan Case Study. HIMALAYA 35(2). Available at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol35/iss2/11 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reconsidering State-Society Relations in South Asia: A Himalayan Case Study Acknowledgements I acknowledge with gratitude the support and guidance of Sumit Guha and Indrani Chatterjee on the larger research project, from which this article is drawn. For their careful and insightful suggestions on the earlier drafts, I thank Ashley Howard, Paul Buehler, and the two anonymous reviewers of Himalaya. I am especially grateful to Catherine Warner and Arik Moran (editors of this special issue), for their meticulous work on the earlier drafts. Any
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Subjects, Markets, and Sovereignty in the India-Nepal Borderland, 1780-1930
    Shifting States: Mobile Subjects, Markets, and Sovereignty in the India-Nepal Borderland, 1780-1930 Catherine Warner A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2014 Committee: Anand Yang, Chair Purnima Dhavan Priti Ramamurthy Program Authorized to Offer Degree: History © Copyright 2014 Catherine Warner University of Washington Abstract Shifting States: Mobile Subjects, Markets, and Sovereignty in the India-Nepal Borderland, 1780-1930 Catherine Warner Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. Anand Yang International Studies and History This dissertation analyzes the creation of the India-Nepal borderland and changing terms of sovereignty, subjectivity and political belonging from the margins of empire in South Asia from 1780 to 1930. I focus on particular instances of border crossing in each chapter, beginning with the exile of deposed sovereigns of small states that spanned the interface of the lower Himalayan foothills and Gangetic plains in the late eighteenth century. The flight of exiled sovereigns and the varied terms of their resettlement around the border region—a process spread over several decades—proved as significant in defining the new borderland between the East India Company and Nepal as the treaty penned after the Anglo-Nepal War of 1814 to 1816. Subsequent chapters consider cross-border movements of bandits, shifting cultivators, soldiers, gendered subjects, laborers, and, later, a developing professional class who became early Nepali nationalist spokesmen. Given that the India-Nepal border remained open without a significant military presence throughout the colonial and even into the contemporary period, I argue that ordinary people engaged with and shaped forms of political belonging and subject status through the always present option of mobility.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reading Guide to Nepalese History John Whelpton
    Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 25 Article 5 Number 1 Himalaya No. 1 & 2 2005 A Reading Guide to Nepalese History John Whelpton Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Whelpton, John (2005) "A Reading Guide to Nepalese History," Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies: Vol. 25: No. 1, Article 5. Available at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol25/iss1/5 This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. jOHN WHELPTON A READING GUIDE TO NEPAL ESE HISTORY ·t.t. ' There is no single book or series that can be regarded as · an authoritative Chandra Shamsher and Family history of Nepal in the way that, This brief survey is intended as a list of works which Scientifique in France. This can be consulted online at for example, I have found especially useful myself or which I http://www.vjf.cnrs.fr/wwwisis/BIBLI0.02/form.htm the Cambridge think would be particularly suitable for readers wanting to follow up topics necessarily treated very · Ancient History BASIC NARRATIVES cursorily in my recent one-volume History of Nepal ' or the Oxford (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005). It There is no single book or series that can be regarded History of England includes some of the pre-1990 works listed in my as an authoritative history of Nepal in the way that, is accepted in the earlier Nepal (World Bibliographical Series, Oxford for example, the Cambridge Ancient History or the & Santa Barbara: Clio Press, 1990) and, though it Oxford History of England is accepted in the United United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reading Guide to Nepalese History
    HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 25 Number 1 Himalaya No. 1 & 2 Article 5 2005 A Reading Guide to Nepalese History John Whelpton Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Whelpton, John. 2005. A Reading Guide to Nepalese History. HIMALAYA 25(1). Available at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol25/iss1/5 This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. jOHN WHELPTON A READING GUIDE TO NEPAL ESE HISTORY ·t.t. ' There is no single book or series that can be regarded as · an authoritative Chandra Shamsher and Family history of Nepal in the way that, This brief survey is intended as a list of works which Scientifique in France. This can be consulted online at for example, I have found especially useful myself or which I http://www.vjf.cnrs.fr/wwwisis/BIBLI0.02/form.htm the Cambridge think would be particularly suitable for readers wanting to follow up topics necessarily treated very · Ancient History BASIC NARRATIVES cursorily in my recent one-volume History of Nepal ' or the Oxford (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005). It There is no single book or series that can be regarded History of England includes some of the pre-1990 works listed in my as an authoritative history of Nepal in the way that, is accepted in the earlier Nepal (World Bibliographical Series, Oxford for example, the Cambridge Ancient History or the & Santa Barbara: Clio Press, 1990) and, though it Oxford History of England is accepted in the United United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Account Number Address NETRA PRASAD NEPAL
    Name Account Number Address NETRA PRASAD NEPAL 0010000411012 DHUWAKOT-03, DHADING RADHIKA ADHIKARI 0010000412012 NILKANTHA-02, DHADING KRISHNA SHARAN RIMAL 0010000414812 KALYANPUR-1,NUWAKOT SABITRI DABADI 0010000420612 JAUBARI-7, GORKHA DEEPAK POUDEL 0010000428212 TERATHUM PRAMOD SAPKOTA 0010000429012 KHUDUNABARI-2, JHAPA GHANSHYAM MANANDHAR 0010000438512 KHNIYA PANI-5, RAMECHHAP, RAJESH SHAHI 0010000081612 KATHMANDU-13 PRAKASH SHARMA GYAWALI 0010000084512 BAGAHA-8,RUPENDEHI BODH RAJ POUDEL 0010000089012 DHAKURPOKHARI,KASKI PRIYANKA PARAJULI 0010000106812 MORANG-1 RAM CHANDRA PANDEY 0010000112112 PALUMTAR-8 ARJUN MAHARJAN 0010000121612 TUTEPANI-14 MANOHAR MAN SHRESTHA 0010000122012 H.N 827, DEVKOTA SADAK R. RAMAN/SAMIR/DHIRAJ 0010000125212 NAMJUNG-6 DEVKI KUMARI THAPA 0010000129112 CHAINPUR VDC TEK BDR. KHATRI 0010000138512 PATALEY RATNA BDR. POUDEL 0010000141512 MADHUMALLA VDC-3 SUMAN POKHAREL 0010000141812 KUPANDOLE, LALITPUR SHOVA PANT TRIPATHI 0010000144112 MALIGAUN-4 DHRUBA SHARMA ACHARYA 0010000148312 SAUDIYAR-6 ARJUN PANDEY 0010000149612 ASHRANG-9 SANGEET SHRESTHA 0010000153012 HETAUDA-4, MAKWANPUR PURNA/PRADEEP/PRATIVA 0010000157812 MASEL-2 SATYENDRA RAJ SUBEDI 0010000318312 BHIMASTHAN 2 AKANSHYA SHAH 0010000319412 THAPATHALI KUSHUM RAI 0010000321308 MAHARAJGUNJ,TUSHAL-4 RAM LACHHI 0010000352312 THE CHANDBAGH SCHOOL BHARAT ARYAL / ARJUN B. K 0010000356712 KHAHARE-07, KAVRE BISHNU LAMSAL 0010000367412 WALLING-7, SYANGJA MANITA ADHIKARI 0010000371612 BHARTE-1, DEURALI, LAMJUNG RAM CHANDRA RIMAL 0010000374912 KHADGABHANJANG-5, NUWAKOT TRAVELS DE' KATHMANDU 0010000382801 NAGPOKHARI-01, KATHMANDU MANISHA LAXMI SHRESTHA 0010000383012 RAVIBHAWAN-13, KATHMANDU RANGA NATH POUDEL 0010000383612 KULESHOWER, KATHMANDU DAMBAR BAHADUR KARKI 0010000389812 SUKEDHARA-4,KTM GOPI LAMA 0010000397612 XAVIER COLLEGE UDDHAV THAPA 0010000006212 CHAPALI-8, KATHMANDU BIMARSHA KHANAL 0010000026112 KHASYAULI-4,PALPA LAXMI PRASAD PATHAK 0010000031212 MORANG-1 RAM PRASAD LAMSAL 0010000033612 GULERIYA-8,BARDIYA BENI BAHADUR DANGI 0010000034412 RAMPUR,KANCHANPUR,BILASIPUR-3 TULSHI BDR.
    [Show full text]