Booklet & Illustrated Cards

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Booklet & Illustrated Cards eè; izns'k osQ nqxZ rFkk egy Forts and Palaces of Madhya Pradesh eè; izns'k osQ nqxZ rFkk egy FORTS AND PALACES OF MADHYA PRADESH eè; izns'k jkT; dks jkT; iquxZBu vfèkfu;e] 1956 dh èkkjk osQ vUrxZr Madhya Pradesh was formed under the provisions of the States Reorganisation Act, 1956 on November 1, 1956. It consisted of 1 uoEcj] 1956 dks cuk;k x;kA blesa eè; izns'k osQ iquxZBu ls iwoZ osQ ftys] districts of the former state of Madhya Pradesh, the former state iwoZ eè; Hkkjr jkT;] foUè; izns'k vkSj dksVk ftys dh fljkSat rglhy 'kkfey of Madhya Bharat, Vindhya Pradesh and the Sironj subdivision of FksA eè; izns'k dk {ks=kiQy 4,43,446 oxZ fd-eh- gS vkSj ;g Hkkjrh; jkT;ksa Kotah district. Madhya Pradesh with an area of 4,43,446 sq.km. esa lcls cM+k jkT; gSA ;g jkT; 149 O;fDr izfr oxZ fd- eh- dh l?kurk is the largest among the Indian states and fifth in population with lfgr tula[;k esa ikaposa LFkku ij gSA bl jkT; esa vkfnokfl;ksa dh vfèkdre density of 149 persons per sq.km. Madhya Pradesh has the largest population of adivasis. Madhya Pradesh with Bhopal as capital has tula[;k gSA eè; izns'k dks jktèkkuh Hkksiky lfgr iz'kklfud iz;kstuksa gsrq been divided into 12 divisions for administrative purposes which 12 [k.Mksa esa foHkkftr fd;k x;k gS] ftuesa Xokfy;j] bUnkSj] jhok] mTtSu] include Gwalior, Indore, Rewa, Ujjain, Jabalpur, etc. tcyiqj vkfn 'kkfey gSaA It has the Vindhya and Satpura range of mountains which were ;gka ij foUè; rFkk lriqM+k ioZr Ük`a[kyk,a gSa] ftUgsa Xokfy;j] vlhjx<+] ideal for the construction of impregnable forts like Gwalior, Asirgarh, Kalinjar, Mandu, etc. The fortification walls were provided dkfyatj] ek.Mw vkfn tSls vts; nqxks± osQ fuekZ.k gsrq vkn'kZ ekuk tkrk FkkA additional strength by the sedimentary rock beds on the top of volknh pV~Vkuh ryksa }kjk fdyscUn nhokjksa dks vfrfjDr e”kcwrh izkIr gksrh Fkh] which these forts were built. Another aspect of protection was the ftu ij ;s nqxZ cus gSaA bu nqxks± osQ laj{k.k dk ,d vU; igyw Fkkµ fupys Lrj dense forest cover at the lower level of these forts. Moreover, the ij ?kuk ou vkoj.kA blosQ vykok ek.Mw] èkkj] Xokfy;j rFkk vlhjx<+ tSls nqxZ] forts, like Mandu, Dhar, Gwalior and Asirgarh are situated close ueZnk rFkk pEcy unh osQ fudV fLFkr gSa] tks o"kkZ ½rq esa lnSo ck<+xzLr jgrh to the Narmada and Chambal rivers, which were always flooded during the monsoons and water runs throughout the year making FkhaA bu ufn;ksa esa o"kZ Hkj ty dh vfèkdrk osQ dkj.k nq'eu osQ fy, bUgsa ikj it difficult for the enemies to cross. dj ikuk Hkh dfBu FkkA The earliest fort built in Madhya Pradesh dates back to eè; izns'k esa lcls iqjkuk nqxZ rkez&ik"kk.k ;qx esa fufeZr gqvk FkkA mnkgj.k osQ Chalcolithic period. For instance, excavations at Eran have brought fy,] ,j.k dh [kqnkbZ ls ijdksVksa osQ gYosQ iqQYosQ lk{; feys gSaA eè; izns'k osQ to light evidences of mud ramparts. Most of the forts in Madhya Pradesh are mountain forts or Giridurga for example, the fort of ”;knkrj nqxZ fxfjnqxZ gSaA mnkgj.k Lo:i Xokfy;j nqxZ] ujoj nqxZ] dkfyatj nqxZ Gwalior, Narwar, Kalinjar and Asirgarh stand on a flat topped hill. rFkk vlhjx<+ nqxZ likV maQpkbZ okyh igkM+h ij fLFkr gSaA The decline of Harshavardhana’s dynasty in the 7th century A.D. in 7oha 'krkCnh bZloh esa g"kZoèkZu jktoa'k osQ iru ls mÙkj Hkkjr esa jktiwrksa dk turn led to rise of Rajputs in the northern India, prominent among them were Gurjara-Pratiharas of Kanauj, the Chandellas of Jejakabhukti, mn; gqvk] ftuesa ls izeq[k Fks µ dUukSt osQ xqtZj vkSj izfrgkj] tstdkHkqfDr osQ the Kalachuris of Dahala-Mandala and the Paramaras of Malwa. pUnsy] nkgyk µ eaMyk osQ dypqjh rFkk ekyok dk ijekj jktoa'kA xqtZj&izfrgkj Mihir Bhoja I of Gurjara-Pratiharas extended his empire from Uttar jktoa'k osQ fefgj Hkkst izFke us vius lkezkT; dk mÙkj izns'k ls jktLFkku osQ Pradesh to major portion of Rajasthan and from Saurashtra to izeq[k Hkkx rd rFkk mÙkj&iwoZ esa lkSjk"Vª ls cqUnsy[k.M rd foLrkj fd;kA mlosQ Bundelkhand region in the north east. He had many forts under his vèkhu vusd nqxZ Fks] tSlsµ Xokfy;j nqxZ] ujoj nqxZ] vkfnA control, namely, Gwalior Fort, Narwar Fort, etc. Yashovarman of Chandellas occupied Kalinjar fort and established pUnsy jktoa'k osQ ;'kksoeZu us dkfyatj nqxZ ij dC”kk izkIr dj 11oha 'krkCnh his supremacy in the Bundelkhand region in 11th century A.D. He bZloh esa cqUnsy[k.M esa viuh lÙkk LFkkfir dhA mlus u osQoy cqUnsy[k.M izns'k not only subjugated Gurjara-Pratiharas of Bundelkhand region osQ xqtZjksa rFkk izfrgkjksa] oju~ ekyok osQ ijekjksa dks Hkh vius vèkhu dj fy;kA but also Paramaras of Malwa. Another important fort under the pUnsy 'kkldksa osQ vèkhu ,d vU; egRoiw.kZ nqxZ Fkk µ vt;x<+A Chandellas was the Ajaigarh Fort. The Kalachuris held sway over a large kingdom extending from dypqjh jktoa'k us mÙkj esa xkserh ls ysdj nf{k.k esa ueZnk] cqUnsy[k.M] Gomti in the north to Narmada in the south, the part of Bundelkhand, c?ksy[k.M] lkxj rFkk eè; izn'k osQ tcyiqj f”kys osQ Hkkx vkSj mÙkj izns'k osQ Baghelkhand, Sagar, Jabalpur districts of Madhya Pradesh and osQUnzh; Hkkx rd iSQys fo'kky jkT; ij vfèkdkj izkIr fd;kA central part of Uttar Pradesh. The Paramaras of Malwa ruled for a period of nearly 500 years ekyok osQ ijekj jktoa'k us yxHkx 500 o"kks± rd jkT; fd;k rFkk mudh with their capital at Dhar. jktèkkuh èkkj cuh jghA f[kyth 'kkldksa us 13oha 'krkCnh bZloh esa ekyok ij vkozQe.k fd;k rFkk eè; The Khaljis invaded Malwa in 13th century A.D. and many forts of izns'k osQ vusd nqxZ] tSlsµ Xokfy;j] ujoj] pUnsjh] vt;x<+] dkfyatj vkfn ij Madhya Pradesh like Gwalior, Narwar, Chanderi, Ajaigarh, Kalinjar etc. were captured by them. Under the fragile rule of Mohd.-bin viuk vkfèkiR; LFkkfir dj fy;kA eksgEen fcu rqxyd osQ de”kksj 'kklu osQ Tughlaq, many officials tried to declare themselves independent. vèkhu] vusd vfèkdkfj;ksa us Lo;a dks Lora=k ?kksf"kr djus dh dksf'k'k dhA buesa One of them Dilawar Khan Ghori, a custom officer under Firoz ls I+kQhjks”k 'kkg rqX+kyd osQ vèkhu dk;Zjr ,d lhek 'kqYd vfèkdkjh fnykoj Shah Tughlaq succeeded in declaring the independence of [kku X+kkSjh dks 14oha 'krkCnh bZloh esa ekyok dks Lora=k jkT; ?kksf"kr djus esa Malwa in 14th century A.D. with his seat at Dhar. In 1405 A.D. liQyrk izkIr gqbZ rFkk mlus èkkj dks viuh jktèkkuh cuk;kA mlosQ csVs gks'kax'kkg his son Hoshang Shah shifted the capital from Dhar to Mandu. us 1405 bZloh esa viuh jktèkkuh èkkj ls ek.Mw LFkkukarfjr dhA gks'kax'kkg dh After the death of Hoshang Shah in 1435 A.D., the Khaljis rose to 1435 bZloh esa e`R;q osQ i'pkr~ ekyok esa f[kyth egRoiw.kZ :i esa mHkjsA 1442 prominence in Malwa. In 1442 A.D. Mahmud Khan Khalji declared himself as Sultan of Malwa. He was followed by series of rulers bZloh esa egewn [kku f[kyth us Lo;a dks ekyok dk lqYrku ?kksf"kr dj fn;kA - Humayun in 1530 A.D., Sher Shah in 1545 A.D., Baz Bahadur mlosQ i'pkr~ ekyok esa vusd 'kkld gq,A 1530 bZloh esa gqek;wa] 1545 bZloh in 1555 A.D. and finally under Akbar’s rule Malwa became a part esa 'ksj'kkg] 1555 bZloh esa ck”kcgknqj rFkk varr% vdcj osQ 'kklu osQ vèkhu of Mughal empire. In 17th century A.D. Malwa was occupied ekyok eqX+ky lkezkT; dk fgLlk cu x;kA 17oha 'krkCnh bZloh esa ekyok ij by the Marathas to be succeeded by Scindia’s in mid 18th century ejkBksa us dC”kk tek fy;k] ftl ij 18oha 'krkCnh bZloh osQ eè; esa flfUèk;k A.D. jktoa'k us mÙkjkfèkdkj izkIr fd;kA Gwalior Xokfy;j Gwalior was established in 8th century A.D. and named after saint Gwah Pa. It is renowned for its huge hill-fort. lar Xokg ik osQ uke ij cuk Xokfy;j 'kgj 8oha 'krkCnh bZloh esa LFkkfir fd;k x;k FkkA ;g 'kgj vius fo'kky fxfjnqxZ osQ fy, izfl¼ gSA The fortress, commanding a spectacular view, is situated on a flat- topped isolated rocky sandstone and basalt hill at a height of 100 ,d viwoZ n`'; izLrqr djrk ;g nqxZ] Hkwry ls 100 ehVj dh maQpkbZ ij ,d likV m. above the plains. About 3 km. in length, and never wider than f'k[kj ls ;qDr ,dkdh pV~Vku ckywiRFkj rFkk vflrk'e dh igkM+h ij fLFkr gSA 500 m., the hill plateau is aligned north to south and protected by a yxHkx 3 fd- eh- yack vkSj 500 ehVj rd pkSM+k igkM+h iBkj mÙkj ls nf{k.k dh vksj deep gorge called ‘Urwahi Valley’ on the western side. lhèk esa gS vkSj if'peh vksj ls ,d xgjh rax ^mjokgh ?kkVh* ls lajf{kr gSA The fort has the distinction of housing the 15th century A.D.
Recommended publications
  • 2 Chapter Iv
    il CHAPTER IV maharana sangram sinch ALIAS SANGA (1509 A.D. - 1523 A.D.) Sangraa Singh alias Sanga, born to Jaivanta Bai on Tuesday» April 14* 14^ A.B.^ » was the third son of Hana Raiiaal* Nothing is known about his childhood though i t is safe to presume that normal martial training, a necessair equipaient of a prince-royal in the mediaeval times, v/ould not hare been denied to him; and that martial k skill which ch^terised all the sons 2 of Raimal , would have adorned the personality of young Sanga as well. We first hear of him when Prithviraj and Jaimal challenged the(^verdicts )or the astrologer and the priestess-oracle of Bhimal about the future succession of Sanga to the throne of Ghittor after the death of Raimal through their attempts on the life of Sanga. The War of Succession (150$-6 A .D .) and the period following:, the return of Sanga to Mewar to administer the state on behalf of his father schooled him in the ytays of the world and statecraft. The period preceeding the death o f Raimal proved further fateful to him by manoeinrring events to bless the beginning of the reign of Sanga with a victory over the forces of Sikandar Lodi. Battle of Bakrol:- The Vanshavalis evidence for a battle between Sher 3 4 Khan Pathan of Narwar and Maharana Sanga on the 19th day since his succession to the throne of Mewar ( i .e ., Monday, June 11,1509 A .D ,), However, no reason for this clash is giren.
    [Show full text]
  • Peste-Des-Petits-Ruminants: an Indian Perspective
    Advances in Animal and Veterinary Sciences Review Article Peste-Des-Petits-Ruminants: An Indian Perspective 1* 1 1 DHANAVELU MUTHUCHELVAN , KAUSHAL KISHOR RAJAK , MUTHANNAN ANDAVAR RAMAKRISHNAN , 1 1 2 1 DHEERAJ CHOUDHARY , SAKSHI BHADOURIYA ,PARAMASIVAM SARAVANAN , AWADH BIHARI PANDEY , 3 RAJ KUMAR SINGH 1Division of Virology, Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Mukteswar Campus, Nainital, Uttarakhand 263 138, India; 2Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Hebbal Bengaluru, 560024, Karnataka, India; 3Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar, 243122, India. Abstract | Peste-des-petits-ruminants (PPR) is an acute or subacute, highly contagious viral disease of small rumi- nants, characterized by fever, oculonasal discharges, stomatitis, diarrhoea and pneumonia with high morbidity and mortality. Peste-des-petits-ruminants virus (PPRV), the etiological agent of PPR, is antigenically related to another rinderpest virus (RP) which was globally eradicated. PPR is gaining worldwide attention through the concerted effort of scientists working together under the aegis of global PPR research alliance (GPRA). The first homologous live at- tenuated vaccine was developed using Nigeria 75/1, which has been used worldwide. In India, live attenuated vaccines have been developed using Sungri 96, Arasur 87 and Coimbatore 97 viruses. In this review, the status of PPR and control strategy with special reference to the Indian context is comprehensively discussed. Keywords | PPR, PPRV, Vaccine, DIVA, Eradication, Symptoms, Epidemiology, Diagnosis, Vaccines, Immunity, Control programme, Replication Editor | Muhammad Munir (DVM, PhD), Avian Viral Diseases Program, Compton Laboratory, Newbury, Berkshire, RG20 7NN, UK. Received | April 27, 2015; Revised | June 16, 2015; Accepted | June 18, 2015; Published | June 24, 2015 *Correspondence | Dhanavelu Muthuchelvan, Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Nainital, Uttarakhand, India; Email: [email protected] Citation | Muthuchelvan D, Rajak KK, Ramakrishnan MA, Choudhary D, Bhadouriya S, Saravanan P, Pandey AB, Singh RK (2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Mughal Warfare
    1111 2 3 4 5111 Mughal Warfare 6 7 8 9 1011 1 2 3111 Mughal Warfare offers a much-needed new survey of the military history 4 of Mughal India during the age of imperial splendour from 1500 to 1700. 5 Jos Gommans looks at warfare as an integrated aspect of pre-colonial Indian 6 society. 7 Based on a vast range of primary sources from Europe and India, this 8 thorough study explores the wider geo-political, cultural and institutional 9 context of the Mughal military. Gommans also details practical and tech- 20111 nological aspects of combat, such as gunpowder technologies and the 1 animals used in battle. His comparative analysis throws new light on much- 2 contested theories of gunpowder empires and the spread of the military 3 revolution. 4 As the first original analysis of Mughal warfare for almost a century, this 5 will make essential reading for military specialists, students of military history 6 and general Asian history. 7 8 Jos Gommans teaches Indian history at the Kern Institute of Leiden 9 University in the Netherlands. His previous publications include The Rise 30111 of the Indo-Afghan Empire, 1710–1780 (1995) as well as numerous articles 1 on the medieval and early modern history of South Asia. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 40111 1 2 3 44111 1111 Warfare and History 2 General Editor 3 Jeremy Black 4 Professor of History, University of Exeter 5 6 Air Power in the Age of Total War The Soviet Military Experience 7 John Buckley Roger R.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Electors Voter List
    FINAL ELECTORAL ROLL - 2021 STATE - (S12) MADHYA PRADESH No., Name and Reservation Status of Assembly Constituency: 177-KHANDWA(SC) Last Part No., Name and Reservation Status of Parliamentary Service Constituency in which the Assembly Constituency is located: 28-KHANDWA(GEN) Electors 1. DETAILS OF REVISION Year of Revision : 2021 Type of Revision : Special Summary Revision Qualifying Date :01/01/2021 Date of Final Publication: 15/01/2021 2. SUMMARY OF SERVICE ELECTORS A) NUMBER OF ELECTORS 1. Classified by Type of Service Name of Service No. of Electors Members Wives Total A) Defence Services 129 7 136 B) Armed Police Force 0 0 0 C) Foreign Service 0 0 0 Total in Part (A+B+C) 129 7 136 2. Classified by Type of Roll Roll Type Roll Identification No. of Electors Members Wives Total I Original Mother roll Integrated Basic roll of revision 130 7 137 2021 II Additions Supplement 1 After Draft publication, 2021 0 0 0 List Sub Total: 0 0 0 III Deletions Supplement 1 After Draft publication, 2021 1 0 1 List Sub Total: 1 0 1 Net Electors in the Roll after (I + II - III) 129 7 136 B) NUMBER OF CORRECTIONS/MODIFICATION Roll Type Roll Identification No. of Electors Supplement 1 After Draft publication, 2021 0 Total: 0 Elector Type: M = Member, W = Wife Page 1 Final Electoral Roll, 2021 of Assembly Constituency 177-KHANDWA (SC), (S12) MADHYA PRADESH A . Defence Services Sl.No Name of Elector Elector Rank Husband's Address of Record House Address Type Sl.No. Officer/Commanding Officer for despatch of Ballot Paper (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Assam Rifles 1 SURESH KUMAR M Havildar Headquarter Directorate General KHANDWA KHANDWA CHOUHAN Assam Rifles Record Branch KHANDWA KHANDWA Laitumkhrah Shillong 793011 000000 CITY CODE WALI (KHANDWA) Border Security Force 2 RAJESH KUMAR M CT 148 BN BSF RANI NAGAR BSF 70 SHRI KRISHNA YADAV CAMPUS , P.O PATKATA , NAGAR KHANDWA DISTT - JALPAIGURI- PIN KHANDWA KHANDWA 735133 KHANDWA 450001 MOGHAT KHANDWA 3 RAMCHANDRA M CT 035 BN BSF, 17 MILE, BHAWANI MATA WARD MALGAYE BAISHNAB NAGAR, WEST NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank Wise-District Wise Bank Branches (Excluding Cooperative
    Bank wise-District wise Bank Branches (Excluding Cooperative Bank/District No. of Branches Allahabad Bank 205 Agar-Malwa 2 Anuppur 2 Balaghat 4 Bhopal 25 Burhanpur 1 Chhatarpur 3 Chhindwara 8 Damoh 3 Datia 1 Dewas 1 Dhar 1 Dindori 1 East Nimar 1 Gwalior 3 Harda 1 Hoshangabad 3 Indore 12 Jabalpur 24 Katni 6 Mandla 4 Mandsaur 2 Morena 1 Narsinghpur 7 Neemuch 2 Panna 3 Raisen 1 Rajgarh 2 Ratlam 2 Rewa 16 Sagar 6 Satna 28 Sehore 2 Seoni 2 Shahdol 3 Shajapur 1 Shivpuri 2 Sidhi 5 Singrauli 6 Tikamgarh 1 Ujjain 2 Vidisha 4 West Nimar 1 Andhra Bank 45 Betul 1 Bhind 1 Bhopal 8 Burhanpur 1 Chhindwara 1 Dewas 1 Dhar 1 East Nimar 1 Gwalior 2 Harda 1 Hoshangabad 2 Indore 11 Jabalpur 3 Katni 1 Narsinghpur 2 Rewa 1 Sagar 1 Satna 1 Sehore 2 Ujjain 1 Vidisha 2 Au Small Finance Bank Ltd. 37 Agar-Malwa 1 Barwani 1 Betul 1 Bhopal 2 Chhatarpur 1 Chhindwara 2 Dewas 2 Dhar 2 East Nimar 1 Hoshangabad 1 Indore 2 Jabalpur 1 Katni 1 Mandla 1 Mandsaur 2 Neemuch 1 Raisen 2 Rajgarh 1 Ratlam 2 Rewa 1 Satna 1 Sehore 2 Shajapur 1 Tikamgarh 1 Ujjain 1 Vidisha 2 West Nimar 1 Axis Bank Ltd. 136 Agar-Malwa 1 Alirajpur 1 Anuppur 1 Ashoknagar 1 Balaghat 1 Barwani 3 Betul 2 Bhind 1 Bhopal 20 Burhanpur 1 Chhatarpur 1 Chhindwara 2 Damoh 1 Datia 1 Dewas 1 Dhar 4 Dindori 1 East Nimar 1 Guna 2 Gwalior 10 Harda 1 Hoshangabad 3 Indore 26 Jabalpur 5 Jhabua 2 Katni 1 Mandla 1 Mandsaur 1 Morena 1 Narsinghpur 1 Neemuch 1 Panna 1 Raisen 2 Rajgarh 2 Ratlam 2 Rewa 1 Sagar 3 Satna 2 Sehore 1 Seoni 1 Shahdol 1 Shajapur 2 Sheopur 1 Shivpuri 2 Sidhi 2 Singrauli 2 Tikamgarh 1 Ujjain 5 Vidisha 2 West Nimar 4 Bandhan Bank Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval History of Madhya Pradesh
    www.gradeup.co Medieval History of Madhya Pradesh As we reached towards an era of the medieval period, the Muslims started to explore the land of Madhya Pradesh. Sultan Alauddin Khalji was the first one to reach Malwa and rule it. Then Tughlaqs came to the power and ruled the region for some time. Since 1305, Malwa with the capital Dhar had been under the control of Tughlaqs. In 1401, Dilawar Khan and his son Alp Khan declared themselves independent and marked the beginning of a dynasty. Gauri Dynasty • After Tughlaqs, Dilawar Khan Gauri established an independent sultanate at Malwa. • In 1392, Dilawar Khan asserted his freedom and founded an independent kingdom known as Malwa Sultanate. • He chose Dhar as its capital and later shifted it to Mandu. Mandu was renamed as Shadiabad (the city of joy). • His son Alp Khan changed his name to Hoshang Shah and founded Hoshangabad. • But the Gauris couldn't rule for long. After poisoning the grandson of Hoshang Shah, Mohammad Khalji came to the throne. • The dynasty was replaced by Mehmood Shah I who proclaimed himself king on 16th May 1436. Khalji Dynasty • Mahmud Shah founded the Khalji Dynasty in Malwa. • Mahmud Shah, I was succeeded by his son Ghiyas-ud-din. • The last days of Ghiyas-ud-din were troublesome as he saw the struggle of throne between his two sons – Nasir-ud-din and Ala-ud-din. Nasir-ud-din emerged victorious and ascended the throne in 1500. • Mohammad Shah II was the last ruler of this dynasty. He surrendered to Bahadur Shah, the Sultan of Gujarat in 1531.
    [Show full text]
  • The Place of Performance in a Landscape of Conquest: Raja Mansingh's Akhārā in Gwalior
    South Asian History and Culture ISSN: 1947-2498 (Print) 1947-2501 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rsac20 The place of performance in a landscape of conquest: Raja Mansingh’s akhārā in Gwalior Saarthak Singh To cite this article: Saarthak Singh (2020): The place of performance in a landscape of conquest: Raja Mansingh’s akhārā in Gwalior, South Asian History and Culture, DOI: 10.1080/19472498.2020.1719756 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/19472498.2020.1719756 Published online: 30 Jan 2020. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 21 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rsac20 SOUTH ASIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE https://doi.org/10.1080/19472498.2020.1719756 The place of performance in a landscape of conquest: Raja Mansingh’s akhārā in Gwalior Saarthak Singh Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, New York, NY, USA ABSTRACT KEYWORDS In the forested countryside of Gwalior lie the vestiges of a little-known akhārā; landscape; amphitheatre (akhārā) attributed to Raja Mansingh Tomar (r. 1488–1518). performance; performativity; A bastioned rampart encloses the once-vibrant dance arena: a circular stage dhrupad; rāsalīlā in the centre, surrounded by orchestral platforms and an elevated viewing gallery. This purpose-built performance space is a unique monumentalized instance of widely-prevalent courtly gatherings, featuring interpretive dance accompanied by music. What makes it most intriguing is the archi- tectural play between inside|outside, between the performance stage and the wilderness landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • CEO Madhya Pradesh
    General Elections to Lok-Sabha -2019 (Madhya Pradesh) Parliamentary Assembly Returning Offricer ARO DEO Constituency Constituency District Name Division Name No. Name Name E-Mail Contact No. No. Name Officer Name E-Mail Contact No. Officer Name E-Mail Contact No. Shri. Devendra devendrasingh52 1Morena 1Sheopur 9806126292 SHEOPUR CHAMBAL Pratap singh [email protected] Shri Basant dmsheopur@m 9425064030 kurre p.nic.in erovjrsheopur@g 1 Morena 2 Vijaypur Shri Saurabh Mishra 8959575348 SHEOPUR CHAMBAL mail.com sdmsabalgarh@g 1 Morena 3 Sabalgarh Mr. Mrinal Meena 9111466449 MORENA CHAMBAL mail.com sdmjoura20@gm 1MorenaMs. Priyanka dmmorena 4 Joure Mr. Vinod Singh 9425338594 MORENA CHAMBAL 7898332844 ail.com Das @nic.in prakashkasbe59 1 Morena 5 Sumawali Mr. Prakash Kasbe 9425038737 MORENA CHAMBAL @gmail.com Ms. Priyanka dmmorena@ni 7898332844 suresh.jadav4@g Das c.in 1 Morena 6 Morena Mr. Suresh Jadhav 9893504461 MORENA CHAMBAL mail.com Shri. Suresh Kumar dimini07morena 1Morena 7Dimani 9926044085 MORENA CHAMBAL Barahdiya @gmail.com sdmambah123@ 1 Morena 8 Ambah (SC)Mr. Neeraj Sharma 9826248644 MORENA CHAMBAL gmail.com [email protected] 2 Bhind (SC) 9 Ater Shri Siddharth Patel 9754846815 BHIND CHAMBAL om ro.bhind1@gmail 2 Bhind (SC) 10 Bhind Shri H.B.Sharma 9425743666 BHIND CHAMBAL .com Shri Iqbal ro.lahar1@gmail. Dr vijay [email protected] 2Bhind (SC) 11Lahar 9893708227 BHIND 8435333095 CHAMBAL Mohammad com Kumar J. n ro.mehgaon@gm 2 Bhind (SC) 12 Mehgaon Shri M. K. Sharma 9424314844 BHIND CHAMBAL Shri Dr. vijay dmbhind@n ail.com 8435333095 Kumar J. ic.in ro.gohad@gmail. 2 Bhind (SC) 13 Gohad (SC)Shri D.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Colours, Flavours & Forts with Chris and Carolyn Caldicott 18Th February
    Gwalior Fort © Chris Caldicott Central India: Colours, Flavours & Forts With Chris and Carolyn Caldicott 18th February – 6th March 2017 The Ultimate Travel Company Escorted Tours © Chris Caldicott Contact Sophie Lonsdale Direct Line 020 7386 4679 Telephone 020 7386 4620 Fax 020 7386 8652 Email [email protected] Chris Caldicott Since travelling to some of the most remote parts of the world as Photographer-in-Residence to the Royal Geographical Society, Chris Caldicott has continued his globetrotting lifestyle as a freelance photographer, writer and lecturer specialising in food and travel. He has had several books published about food, travel and the spice trade and visited 108 countries in search of the perfect meal, finding most of the top contenders on his many trips to Asia. As a journalist he is a regular contributor to publications such as Vanity Fair, Conde Nast Traveller, The Sunday Times, Harpers Bazaar, Tatler, House and Garden and the Telegraph. Chris will offer an initial workshop at the beginning of the trip on how to take better travel photographs and get the best out of your camera covering exposure, focus and composition illustrated with examples of his own work. He will also be offering one to one tutorials during the journey. Carolyn Caldicott Carolyn owed and ran the World Food Cafe in London’s Covent Garden for 20 years. She now works as an author and food writer and together with husband Chris has written several World Food Cafe recipe books about global cuisine. Her recent books including Vintage Tea Party, re-creating the nostalgic world of traditional English teatime treats; Rosehips On a Kitchen Table, a manual for foragers, farmers market shoppers and allotment gardeners; Comfort, recipes to warm the heart and feed the soul; Bombay Lunch Box, about Anglo-Indian Tiffin with a contemporary twist; and Great British Cooking, covering everything from roast beef to making marmalade.
    [Show full text]
  • India Architecture Guide 2017
    WHAT Architect WHERE Notes Zone 1: Zanskar Geologically, the Zanskar Range is part of the Tethys Himalaya, an approximately 100-km-wide synclinorium. Buddhism regained its influence Lungnak Valley over Zanskar in the 8th century when Tibet was also converted to this ***** Zanskar Desert ཟངས་དཀར་ religion. Between the 10th and 11th centuries, two Royal Houses were founded in Zanskar, and the monasteries of Karsha and Phugtal were built. Don't miss the Phugtal Monastery in south-east Zanskar. Zone 2: Punjab Built in 1577 as the holiest Gurdwara of Sikhism. The fifth Sikh Guru, Golden Temple Rd, Guru Arjan, designed the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple) to be built in Atta Mandi, Katra the centre of this holy tank. The construction of Harmandir Sahib was intended to build a place of worship for men and women from all walks *** Golden Temple Guru Ram Das Ahluwalia, Amritsar, Punjab 143006, India of life and all religions to come and worship God equally. The four entrances (representing the four directions) to get into the Harmandir ਹਰਿਮੰਦਿ ਸਾਰਹਬ Sahib also symbolise the openness of the Sikhs towards all people and religions. Mon-Sun (3-22) Near Qila Built in 2011 as a museum of Sikhism, a monotheistic religion originated Anandgarh Sahib, in the Punjab region. Sikhism emphasizes simran (meditation on the Sri Dasmesh words of the Guru Granth Sahib), that can be expressed musically *** Virasat-e-Khalsa Moshe Safdie Academy Road through kirtan or internally through Nam Japo (repeat God's name) as ਰਿਿਾਸਤ-ਏ-ਖਾਲਸਾ a means to feel God's presence.
    [Show full text]
  • Adopt a Heritage Project - List of Adarsh Monuments
    Adopt a Heritage Project - List of Adarsh Monuments Monument Mitras are invited under the Adopt a Heritage project for selecting/opting monuments from the below list of Adarsh Monuments under the protection of Archaeological Survey of India. As provided under the Adopta Heritage guidelines, a prospective Monument Mitra needs to opt for monuments under a package. i.e Green monument has to be accompanied with a monument from the Blue or Orange Category. For further details please refer to project guidelines at https://www.adoptaheritage.in/pdf/adopt-a-Heritage-Project-Guidelines.pdf Please put forth your EoI (Expression of Interest) for selected sites, as prescribed in the format available for download on the Adopt a Heritage website: https://adoptaheritage.in/ Sl.No Name of Monument Image Historical Information Category The Veerabhadra temple is in Lepakshi in the Anantapur district of the Indian state of Andhra Virabhadra Temple, Pradesh. Built in the 16th century, the architectural Lepakshi Dist. features of the temple are in the Vijayanagara style 1 Orange Anantpur, Andhra with profusion of carvings and paintings at almost Pradesh every exposed surface of the temple. It is one of the centrally protected monumemts of national importance. 1 | Page Nagarjunakonda is a historical town, now an island located near Nagarjuna Sagar in Guntur district of Nagarjunakonda, 2 the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, near the state Orange Andhra Pradesh border with Telangana. It is 160 km west of another important historic site Amaravati Stupa. Salihundam, a historically important Buddhist Bhuddist Remains, monument and a major tourist attraction is a village 3 Salihundum, Andhra lying on top of the hill on the south bank of the Orange Pradesh Vamsadhara River.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of India Ministry of Culture Lok Sabha Starred Question No.80 to Be Answered on 23.7.2018
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF CULTURE LOK SABHA STARRED QUESTION NO.80 TO BE ANSWERED ON 23.7.2018 BASIC FACILITIES TO TOURISTS +*80. SHRI ASHOK MAHADEORAO NETE: Will the Minister of CULTURE be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government is providing / proposes to provide basic facilities like drinking water, toilets, parking, road connectivity and guides etc. to the tourists visiting monuments, historical temples and world heritage sites to promote tourisms in the country; (b) If so, the details thereof, monument-wise; (c) whether the Government has taken/proposes to take any steps for the beautification of the famous and very ancient cave and temple of tribal god, Lingojango located at Kachadgarh, taluka Salkesa district Gondiya of Gadchiroli and in other tourist attractions located in tribal dominated areas of the country including Maharashtra; and (d) if so, the details thereof, State/UT-wise including the action taken on the requests received from public representatives in this regard? ANSWER MINISTER OF STATE (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) FOR CULTURE AND MINISTER OF STATE FOR ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE (DR. MAHESH SHARMA) (a)to(d) A statement is laid on the table of the House. STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (a) TO (d) OF THE LOK SABHA STARRED QUESTION NO.80 FOR 23.7.2018 (a)&(b) Tourist facilities are provided as per the requirement and feasibility at the different monuments / sites of national importance which also includes World Heritage properties in the country. Further, amenities like drinking water, toilets are provided at all ticketed and World Heritage Monuments. The Archaeological Survey of India has identified 100 monuments as Adarsh Smarak for upgradation of amenities and for providing additional facilities like Wi-Fi, cafeteria, interpretation centre, brail signage, toilets etc.
    [Show full text]