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Indian Archaeology 1959-60 a Review
INDIAN ARCHAEOLOGY 1959-60 —A REVIEW EDITED BY A. GHOSH Director General of Archaeology in India PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR GENERAL ARCHAEOLOGY SURVEY OF INDIA JANPATH, NEW DELHI 1996 First edition 1960 Reprint 1996 1996 ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Price :Rs. 320.00 PRINTED AT BENGAL OFFSET WORKS, 335, KHAJOOR RAOD, NEW DELHI – 110005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The present number of Indian Archaeology—A Review incorporates, as did the previous numbers, all the available information on the varied activities in the field of archaeology in the country during the preceding official year. My grateful thanks are due to all—heads of the archaeological organizations in States and Universities, of Museums and of Research Institutes, my colleagues in the Union Department of Archaeology and a few individuals—who supplied the material embodied in the following pages. I also thank those colleagues of mine who helped me in editing the Review and in seeing it through the press. Considerations of space and others factors do not always permit the printing of the reports in the form in which they are received. All care has been taken to see that the essential facts and views contained in these reports are not affected in the process of abridging, and in some cases rewriting, them; this ensures that the responsibility for the facts and their interpretation remains with those who supplied them. Nevertheless, editorial slips may have crept in here and there in spite of my endeavours to avoid them. For such slips I express my regret. New Delhi : The 11th October 1960 A. -
Indian Archaeology 1963-64 a Review
INDIAN ARCHAEOLOGY 1963-64 —A REVIEW EDITED BY A. GHOSH Director General of Archaeology in India ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA GOVERNMENT OF INDIA NEW DELHI 1967 Price : Rupees Ten 1967 COPYRIGHT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF I N D I A GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PRESS, FARIDABAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This annual Review, the eleventh in the series, incorporates material received from different contributors to whom I am grateful for their co-operation. They are no doubt responsible for the facts and interpretation of data supplied by them. At the same time, I would hold myself responsible for any editorial errors that might have unwittingly crept in. I thank my colleagues and staff in the Archaeological Survey of India for their help in editing the Review and seeing it through the press. New Delhi : The 21st March 1967 A. GHOSH (iii) CONTENTS PAGE I. Explorations and excavations 1 Andhra Pradesh, 1 ; Assam, 4 ; Bihar, 5 ; Gujarat, 9 ; Kerala, 13 ; Madhya Pradesh, 14 ; Madras, 17 ; Maharashtra, 21 ; Mysore, 23 ; Orissa, 27 ; Panjab, 27; Rajasthan, 28 ; Uttar Pradesh, 39 ; West Bengal, 59. II. Epigraphy ........................................................................................................................ 66 Sanskritic and Dravidic inscriptions, 66. Andhra Pradesh, 66 ; Bihar, 68 ; Delhi, 68 ; Goa, 68 ; Gujarat, 69 ; Himachal Pradesh, 69; Kerala, 69 ; Madhya Pradesh, 70 ; Madras, 71 ; Maharashtra, 72 ; Mysore, 72; Orissa, 73 ; Rajasth an, 74; Uttar Pradesh, 74. Arabic and Persian inscriptions, 75. Andhra Pradesh, 75 ; Bihar, 75 ; Delhi, 76 ; Goa, 76 ; Gujarat, 76 ; Madhya Pradesh, 77 ; Madras, 78 ; Maharashtra, 79 ; Mysore, 80 ; Panjab, 81 ; Rajasthan, 81 ; Uttar Pradesh, 81 ; West B«ngal, 83. III. Numismatics and treasure-trove .................................................................................... -
History of the Andhras: Upto 1565 A.D
History of the Andhras upto 1565 A. D. DURGA PRASAD P. G. PUBLISHERS GUNTUR-10 Copies can be had from College Book Centre Guntur-4 Price Rs.40/- Pnnted at : Don Bosco Technical School Press, Ring Road. Guntur - 522 007 A.P. PREFACE I have made an earnest attempt, in this book, to present a concise and clear account of the History of the Andhras upto A.D. 1565. ! do not claim that this is an original contribution on my part in the field of historical research. I have simply tried to give a dependable compendium of the best works on the subject covering all aspects. This is neither a text book nor a guide. But I hope it serves the purpose of both the under-graduate and in particular the Post-graduate students of History as a study-material for the concerned paper in their examinations. Repetition of material is unavoidable keeping in view the nature of topic-wise treatment of the subject. I express my deep sense of gratitude to all those writers whose publications ! have made use of with great profit. Also ! extend my grateful thanks to all those who have been behind me in providing the necessary spirit and enthusiasm in my en devour and those who have seen the book through the press. April, 1988. Guntur. J. DURGA PRASAD CONTENTS Pages CHAPTER I —INTRODUCTION 1. Sources of History of Andhras till 1565 A.D. 1 -5 2 Aryanization of the Andhra country and its condition in the pre-Mauryan and Mauryan periods 6-8 CHAPTER II—THE SATAVAHANAS 1. -
Prelims Practice Series History and Art & Culture
Prelims Practice Series History and Art & Culture Drishti Publications (A Unit of VDK Publications Pvt. Ltd.) 641, First Floor, Dr. Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi-110009 Telephone: 011-47532596, 8750187501 Website www.drishtiias.com CONTENTS 5. Peasant, Tribal and Other Movements 150 Ancient History 1–50 6. Revolt of 1857 165 1. Historical Sources of Ancient India 3 7. Rise of Indian Nationalism 172 2. Prehistoric Period 6 8. Indian National Movement (1905-1916) 192 3. Indus Valley Civilization 10 9. Emergence of Gandhi 212 4. Vedic Age 18 10. Revolutionary Extremism 228 5. Mahajanapadas 26 11. Freedom Struggle in the 1920s and 1930s 238 6. Rise of Magadha and Mauryan Empire 28 12. Freedom with Partition 267 7. Post Mauryan Period 37 13. Constitutional Developments during 8. Sangam Age 41 British Raj 295 9. Gupta Age 43 14. Other Developments during British Raj 313 10. Post Gupta Period 48 15. Governor Generals and Viceroys 324 Medieval History 51–87 Art & Culture 331–423 1. Early Medieval Empires 53 1. Indian Architecture 333 2. Age of Conflicts (1000-1200 CE) 56 2. Indian Sculptures 352 3. Delhi Sultanate 58 3. Indian Paintings 356 4. Mughal Empire and the Rise of Marathas 66 4. Crafts and Coinage 368 5. Vijayanagar and Bahmani Kingdoms 83 5. Dances of India 370 6. Indian Music 377 Modern History 89–330 7. Martial Arts in India 381 1. India in the 18th Century and the Advent of 8. Language and Literature 384 Europeans 91 9. Religion and Philosophy 395 2. Rise and Consolidation of British Power 96 10. -
The Study of Nayakatana in the Vijayanagara Empire with Special
The Study of Nayakatana in the 1 Vijayanagara Empire with Special Reference to Tuluva Dynasty MINOR RESEARCH PROJECT Submitted to the university grants commission NEW DELHI Ref. No. MRP(H)0941/13/14/KATU 008/UGC-SWRO Dated 28 Mar 2014 PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR Dr. D. N. Yogeeswarappa Principal and Associate professor, Department of History, Sree Siddaganga college of Arts,Science, and Commerce for women TUMKUR Sri Siddaganga college of Arts Science and Commerce for Women TUMKUR 2 CERTIFICATE I here by declare that this minor Research Project entitled The Study of Nayakatana in the Vijayanagara Empire with Special Reference toTuluva Dynasty is conducted by me at the Department of History, Sri Siddaganga College of Arts Science and Commerce for Women, Tumkur under the financial assistance of University Grants Commission, New Delhi. This Project has been submitted to U.G.C. in 2012 and this work has not been submitted to any other purpose so far. Place : Tumkur Signature of the Date : Principal Investigator 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study was conducted under the financial assistance of University Grants Commission.(U G C ) I am thankful to U G C for sanctioning the grants to minor research project scheme during 2013-14. I am indebted to them for having given this opportunity to pursue my studies. With reverential pranams , I express my sincere gratitude and salutations to His Holiness Karnataka Ratna, Trividha Dasohi , Sree. Ma. Ni. Pra. Swa. Dr sree , sree Shivakumara aswmigalu and Sree Ma Ni Pra Swa Sri Sri Siddalinga Swamigalu of Sri Siddaganga kshetra, for his unlimited blessings. I am very greatful to the Sri Siddaganga education society for providing me an opportunity to take up this work. -
Craftsmen and Artisans in Goa (A.D
Craftsmen and Artisans in Goa (A.D. 1000 to 1700) A Thesis submitted to the Goa University for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Christopher H. de Souza Department of History Goa University Under the guidance of Dr. Nagendra Rao Professor and Head of the Department of History Goa University Goa University, Taleigão Plateau, Goa - 403206. September 2020 Declaration I hereby declare that this Ph.D. thesis entitled, “Craftsmen and Artisans in Goa (A.D. 1000 to 1700)”, submitted to Goa University forms an independent work carried out by me in the Department of History, Goa University under the supervision of Dr. Nagendra Rao, Professor and Head of the Department of History, Goa University and this thesis has not previously formed the basis of award of any Degree, Diploma, Associateship, Fellowship or other similar titles. Christopher H. de Souza Place: Goa University, Taleigão Plateau, Goa - 403206. Date: September 2020 Countersigned by Dr. Nagendra Rao Research Guide Professor and Head of the Department of History Goa University ii Certificate I certify that this Ph.D. thesis entitled “Craftsmen and Artisans in Goa (A.D. 1000 to 1700)”, submitted by Christopher H. de Souza for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History, Goa University, is a record of research work done by him during the period from September 2015 to September 2020 when he worked under my guidance. This has not previously formed the basis for the award of any Degree, Diploma, Associateship or Fellowship to Christopher H. de Souza. Dr. Nagendra Rao Research Guide Professor and Head of the Department of History Goa University Place: Goa University, Taleigão Plateau, Goa - 403206. -
Understanding Indian History
MODULE - 1 Ancient India 1 Notes UNDERSTANDING INDIAN HISTORY History is the study of past events. It helps us to understand those processes that enabled the early humans to successfully conquer their environment and develop the present day civilizations. It is not just a study of battles and kings as is normally understood by some. It is an analysis of society, economy and cultural trends over a long period as reflected in available sources. A historian tries to evaluate different situations over a long period and asks questions as to why certain events happened and what was their impact on society at large? Every new evidence or a fresh inter- pretation of existing evidence by different scholars helps in enriching our knowledge about the past. A historian differentiates between fact and fiction. However , myths which are based on oral tradition of a society may contain memories of past happen- ings. The historian’s job is to ascertain the fact through cross checking of different historical evidence. In this lesson you will learn how India’s ancient past was con- structed with the help of large varieties of historical evidence and their interpretation. OBJECTIVES After studying this lesson, you will be able to: understand historical construction of India’s ancient past; know about various types of source material used by ancient historians and identify changing traditions of history writing. 1.1 SOURCES FOR RECONSTRUCTING ANCIENT INDIAN HISTORY A historian needs source material to reconstruct the past. But sources themselves do not reveal the past. They need interpretation and the historian makes them speak. -
Themes in India History 1 & 2
PART I ○○○○○○○○ THEME ONE ○○○○○○○ 1 BRICKS, BEADS AND BONES The Harappan Civilisation ○○○○○○○ THEME TWO ○○○○○○○ 28 KINGS, FARMERS AND TOWNS Early States and Economies (c.600 BCE-600 CE) ○○○○○○○ THEME THREE ○○○○○ 53 KINSHIP, CASTE AND CLASS Early Societies (c. 600 BCE-600 CE) THEME F OUR ○○○○○○○○○○○○○ 82 THINKERS, BELIEFS AND BUILDINGS Cultural Developments (c. 600 BCE-600 CE) PART II* THEME FIVE THROUGH THE EYES OF TRAVELLERS: Perceptions of Society (c. tenth to seventeenth centuries) THEME SIX BHAKTI –SUFI TRADITIONS: Changes in Religious Beliefs and Devotional Texts (c. eighth to eighteenth centuries) THEME SEVEN AN IMPERIAL CAPITAL: VIJAYANAGARA (c. fourteenth to sixteenth centuries) THEME EIGHT PEASANTS, ZAMINDARS AND THE STATE: Agrarian Society and the Mughal Empire (c. sixteenth-seventeenth centuries) THEME NINE KINGS AND CHRONICLES: The Mughal Courts (c. sixteenth-seventeenth centuries) PART III* THEME TEN COLONIALISM AND THE COUNTRYSIDE: Exploring Official Archives THEME ELEVEN REBELS AND THE RAJ: 1857 Revolt and its Representations THEME TWELVE COLONIAL CITIES: Urbanisation, Planning and Architecture THEME THIRTEEN MAHATMA GANDHI AND THE NATIONALIST MOVEMENT: Civil Disobedience and Beyond THEME FOURTEEN UNDERSTANDING PARTITION: Politics, Memories, Experiences THEME FIFTEEN FRAMING THE CONSTITUTION: The Beginning of a New Era *Parts II and III will follow THEME Bricks, Beads and Bones ONE The Harappan Civilisation The Harappan seal (Fig.1.1) is possibly the most distinctive artefact of the Harappan or Indus valley civilisation. Made of a stone called steatite, seals like this one often contain animal motifs and signs from a script that remains undeciphered. Yet we know a great deal about the lives of the people who lived in the region from what they left behind – their houses, pots, ornaments, tools and seals – in other words, from archaeological evidence.