Multiple Choice Questions (Mcqs) with Answers Q1- Aurangzeb Died
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Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-Kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal David L
Western Washington University Western CEDAR A Collection of Open Access Books and Books and Monographs Monographs 2008 Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal David L. Curley Western Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/cedarbooks Part of the Near Eastern Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Curley, David L., "Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal" (2008). A Collection of Open Access Books and Monographs. 5. https://cedar.wwu.edu/cedarbooks/5 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Books and Monographs at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in A Collection of Open Access Books and Monographs by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Table of Contents Acknowledgements. 1. A Historian’s Introduction to Reading Mangal-Kabya. 2. Kings and Commerce on an Agrarian Frontier: Kalketu’s Story in Mukunda’s Candimangal. 3. Marriage, Honor, Agency, and Trials by Ordeal: Women’s Gender Roles in Candimangal. 4. ‘Tribute Exchange’ and the Liminality of Foreign Merchants in Mukunda’s Candimangal. 5. ‘Voluntary’ Relationships and Royal Gifts of Pan in Mughal Bengal. 6. Maharaja Krsnacandra, Hinduism and Kingship in the Contact Zone of Bengal. 7. Lost Meanings and New Stories: Candimangal after British Dominance. Index. Acknowledgements This collection of essays was made possible by the wonderful, multidisciplinary education in history and literature which I received at the University of Chicago. It is a pleasure to thank my living teachers, Herman Sinaiko, Ronald B. -
PAPER 1 DSE-A-1 SEM -5: HISTORY of BENGAL(C.1757-1905) I
PAPER 1 DSE-A-1 SEM -5: HISTORY OF BENGAL(c.1757-1905) I. POLITICAL HISTORY OF BENGAL UNDER THE NAWABS:RISE OF BRITISH POWER IN BENGAL FROM THE BATTLE OF PLASSEY TO BUXAR. The beginning of British rule in India may be traced to the province of Bengal which emerged as the base from which the British first embarked on their political career that would last for almost two centuries. After the death of Aurangzeb various parts of the Mughal Empire became independent under different heads. Bengal became independent under the leadership of Alivardi Khan who maintained friendly relation with the English officials throughout his reign. However he did not allow them to fortify their settlements till the end of his rule up to 1756CE. Alivardi Khan was succeded by his grandson Nawab Shiraj –ud-Daulah who as soon as ascending the throne demanded of the English that they should trade on the same basis as in the times of Murshid Quli Khan. The English did not agree to the Nawab’s proposal rather they levied heavy duties on Indian goods entering Calcutta which was under their control. They also started fortifying their settlements against the order of the Nawab. All these amounted to a direct challenge to the Nawab’s Sovereignty. Shiraj-ud – Daulah in order to control the English activities and maintain the laws of the land seized the English Factory at Kasimbazar, marched on to Calcutta and occupied the Fort Williams in 1756 .As the Nawab went on to celebrate this easy victory of his, he made a mistake to underestimate the strength of his enemy. -
CHAPTER 4* EXPANSION of MARATHA POWER (1741—1761) BALAJI BAJI RAV Early Succees in the North
CHAPTER 4* EXPANSION OF MARATHA POWER (1741—1761) BALAJI BAJI RAV Early succees in the north. BAJI RAV DIED IN APRIL 1740 AND WAS SUCCEEDED in the Pesvaship by his son Balaji then twenty years old, The Chief Minister, by now, ruled in the Raja’s name the central region of Maharastra, north Konkan recently wrested from the Portuguese and levied cauth on Khandes, Malva, Bundelkhand and territories beyond. He commanded the largest army in the Maratha State and his resources were very great. This gave the Pesva family a preponderance in the Raja’s council and therefore the succession of the son to his father’s post was never in doubt. The story of the opposition of Raghuji Bhosle and Babuji Naik to the succession of Balaji Rav first accepted by Grant Duff and implicitly followed by later writers on the authority of Bakhars, appears to be an attempt made by the Pesva’s protagonists to defend his attack on the Nagpur Chief three years later and has little basis in fact. The succession of Balaji Baji Rav marked no ostensible change in-policy. The new Pesva indicated that he would follow his father’s expansionist policies in all respects and expressed his desire to maintain cordial relations with Rajput princes who had facilitated Maratha entry into Malva and their subsequent successes in Hindustan. The Nizam’s humiliating defeat at Bhopal (1738) had brought the whole of Malva under Maratha control, but the imperial grants which would put the seal of authority on the transfer had been delayed. Young Balaji, therefore, within four months of his investiture marched into Hindustan to renew friendly contacts with the Rajput Chiefs and undo the mischief created by the Nizam during his three years’ stay in the imperial capital. -
Society, Culture and Inter Communal Harmony During the Nawab Period (1727-1739) in Bengal
J.P.H.S., Vol. LXVII, Nos. 1 & 2 85 SOCIETY, CULTURE AND INTER COMMUNAL HARMONY DURING THE NAWAB PERIOD (1727-1739) IN BENGAL DR. SHOWKET ARA BEGUM Associate Professor Department of History, University of Chittagong, Chittagong, Bangladesh. E-mail: Roshny Cu <[email protected]> It was a diverse society during the reign of Nawabs, consisting of people belonging to different religion, caste or creed. Murshid Quli Khan shifted the dewani from Dhaka to Murshidabad resulting in the transfer of the entire secretariat and court staff to the new place. Later when he was appointed Subahder of Bengal, Murshidabad was declared as the capital of Bengal. Immediately after the shifting of the capital, the whole royal staff, state officials and members of elite society settled down in Murshidabad. People from all walks of life thronged there for livelihood. Murshidabad, during the Nawabi period, turned into a rendezvous for people belonging to different sections of society. This tradition continued during the reign of Nawab Shujauddin Mohammad Khan (the successor of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan). Since hardly any objective material is available on the social history of Bengal during middle age, it is difficult to properly assess the social system prevailing during the reign of Nawab Shujauddin. Most of the eighteenth century sources of information are in Persian language including Siyar-ul-Mutakkherin by Ghulam Hossain Tabatabai, Riaz-us-salatin by Ghulam Hossain Salim, and Tarikh-i-Bangalah by Salimullah, Awal-e-Mahabbat Jang by Yousuf Ali and Muzaffarnamah by Karam Ali. Besides taking up help from history written in Pertsian language, 86 Society, culture and .. -
District Handbook Murshidabad
CENSUS 1951 W.EST BENGAL DISTRICT HANDBOOKS MURSHIDABAD A. MITRA of the Indian Civil Service, Superintendent ot Census OPerations and Joint Development Commissioner, West Bengal ~ted by S. N. Guha Ray, at Sree Saraswaty Press Ltd., 32, Upper Circular Road, Calcutta-9 1953 Price-Indian, Rs. 30; English, £2 6s. 6<1. THE CENSUS PUBLICATIONS The Census Publications for West Bengal, Sikkim and tribes by Sudhansu Kumar Ray, an article by and Chandernagore will consist of the following Professor Kshitishprasad Chattopadhyay, an article volumes. All volumes will be of uniform size, demy on Dbarmapuja by Sri Asutosh Bhattacharyya. quarto 8i" x II!,' :- Appendices of Selections from old authorities like Sherring, Dalton,' Risley, Gait and O'Malley. An Part lA-General Report by A. Mitra, containing the Introduction. 410 pages and eighteen plates. first five chapters of the Report in addition to a Preface, an Introduction, and a bibliography. An Account of Land Management in West Bengal, 609 pages. 1872-1952, by A. Mitra, contajning extracts, ac counts and statistics over the SO-year period and Part IB-Vital Statistics, West Bengal, 1941-50 by agricultural statistics compiled at the Census of A. Mitra and P. G. Choudhury, containing a Pre 1951, with an Introduction. About 250 pages. face, 60 tables, and several appendices. 75 pages. Fairs and Festivals in West Bengal by A. Mitra, con Part IC-Gener.al Report by A. Mitra, containing the taining an account of fairs and festivals classified SubSidiary tables of 1951 and the sixth chapter of by villages, unions, thanas and districts. With a the Report and a note on a Fertility Inquiry con foreword and extracts from the laws on the regula ducted in 1950. -
Objective Type Questions (1 Mark Each)
Grade VIII Lesson 2.From Trade to Territory The Company Establishes Power Objective Type Questions (1 Mark each) I. Multiple choice questions 1. _______________ was the last powerful Mughal ruler. a. Akbar b. Jahangir c. Shahjahan d. Aurangzeb 2. Vasco-da-Gama explored India in _______________. a. 1498 b. 1500 c. 1499 d. 1501 3. _______________ is a royal edict or a royal order. a. Qazi b. Mehman c. Farman d. Kaman 4. _______________ was the successor of Bengal after Alivardi Khan. a. Mir Qasim b. Sirajuddaulah c. Mir Jafar d. Murshid Quli Khan 5. The Battle of _________________ was held in 1757. a. Plassey b. Panipat c. Buxar d. Mysore 6. ________________ died in 1765. a. Mir Qasim b. Sirajuddaulah c. Mir Jafar d. Alivardi Khan 7. The process of annexation of Indian states by East India Company was from ____________. a. 1757 to 1857 b. 1755 to 1855 c. 1756 to 1856 d. 1754 to 1854 8. _________________ was forced to cede territories on subsidiary forces. a. Chandigarh b. Delhi c. Hyderabad d. Mumbai 1. d 2. a 3. c 4. b 5. a 6. c 7. a 8. c II. Multiple choice questions 1. Which one was not a trading company? a. The Portuguese b. The Dutch c. The French d. The Japanese 2. What was farman? a. It was a royal dress b. It was royal order c. It was a royal food d. It was a royal procession 1 Created by Pinkz 3. The Nawab of Bengal after Alivardi Khan was a. Murshid Quli Khan b. -
An Outline of Socio-Cultural Life of Bengal Under the Nawabs: 1707-1757
ISSN:2277-7881; IMPACT FACTOR :6.514(2021); IC VALUE:5.16; ISI VALUE:2.286 Peer Reviewed and Refereed Journal: VOLUME:10, ISSUE:3(6), March:2021 Online Copy Available: www.ijmer.in AN OUTLINE OF SOCIO-CULTURAL LIFE OF BENGAL UNDER THE NAWABS: 1707-1757 Sohel Rana Department of History, Aliah University Kolkata, West Bengal, India Abstract: Muslim rule was beginning in Bengal through Iqtiyar uddin Mohammad bin Boktiyar khalji by invasion on laxman sen at nadia. From this time onwards persianet culture influenced on socio cultural life of Bengal. Society is a continuous growth, its take This paper is an Outline Socio Cultural History of Bengal under Nawab. Society is a continuos growth, its take shape in a variety of ways. After the Death of Aurangazeb Bengal became an independent viceroyality under Murshid Quli Khan. Here try to write a brief History on Socio cultural life of Bengal . In this paper expressed on how was the inter community relation, Education, position of women, life style of common women and caste system of Bengal.It is difficult to fix a difinite period of study of social history cause social issues donot begin or ended at a particular time. Key Words: Socio-cultural, Nawabs, Bengal, Medieval, Eighteenth Century. Introduction: The Eighteenth Century's Nature is a debate among the Historians, it is actually period of transition between Medieval and Modern period. Sir Jadunath Sarkar had divided the entire 18th century into prebritish and British period (Sarkar J. , The History Of Bengal, Muslim Period 1200-1757, Vol ii, 1948). He described the century as a darkage that experienced decadence on all sides. -
Innovative Practices of Economics Department
List of Seminars/ Workshops/ Talks organized by Seminar Committee in Collaboration with Different Departments and Committees 2014-2019 Sl Resource person (if any)/ any Date Topic No. other relevant information 1 13.2.19 Talk on Sino Indian Relationship ( by Political Prof Ishani Naskar, Profsor, Science Department) Department of pol Science, Rabindra Bharati Unversity 2 8.2.19 Workshop on Mathematics for All sponsored Dr. Supriya Mukherjee, by with WB State Council of Science and Gurudas College Technology in collaboration with Netaji Dr. Debashish Burman, Subhas Engineering College ( By Mathematics Netaji Sunhas Engineering Department) College Debprasead Majumder, Narkeldanga High School For Boys 3 22.2.19 How Long to Stay? Winter Foraging Decision Mr. Abhirup Khara, Msc of a Mountan Unregulate (By Zoology Research Affliate at NCF Department) 4 27.09.18 Lecture on “Greek Tragedy”. Prof. Mousumi Mandal (Presidency University) 5. 12.10.2018 Lecture on “Immune surveillance in cancer: Prof, Ellora Sen, Scientist Therapeutic implications” ( By Zoology VI & Professor, Department) National Brain Research Centre, Manesar, 122 052, Haryana, India 6 12.10.2018 Pubertal Metabolic and Endocrine changes: Dr. Pratip Chakraborty Path to Adolescent Polycystic Ovary Symdrome and unexplained pregnancy 7. 21.02.19 Lecture on “Staying On: Shakespeare and the Dr. Priyanka Basu (British Legacies of Theatre in the East (1930-1980). ( Library, London/School of By English Department) Oriental and African Studies) 8. 7.5.19 Practical Significance of Sociology (By Prof Angana Dutta Sociology Department) Assistant Professor, Jogesh Chandra College 18.3.19 Advaita Vdanta in Everyday Life Dr. Pritam Ghoshal, JU 9. Gita In our Every day Life (By Philosophy Taraknath Adhikary, Department and Sanskrit Department) Rabindra Bharati University 1.4.19 Lecture on “Gandhi’s notion of education: Its Prof. -
Durga Idols of Kumartuli: Surviving Oral Traditions Through Changes
Durga idols of Kumartuli: Surviving Oral Traditions through Changes Dr. Lopamudra Maitra Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication (SIMC- UG), Pune As the torrential rain gushes down the plastic and tarpaulin sheets of the narrow alleys in Kumartuli, covering the half-made clay idols, the smell of wet earth emanates, reverberates, encircles and rises up to announce the arrival of the auspicious occasion— Durga Puja. Finally, as the dawn of Mahalaya announces the arrival of the Devipaksha and the last ablutions are offered to seek blessings from one’s forefathers on the banks of the sacred river Ganga, the artisans of Kumartuli pronounce the occasion through invoking the powers of the female goddess by painting the eyes of the idols of Durga, famously known as Chokkhudaan or bestowing of the eyes. A popular and annual sight in the region every year, this relatively small, yet largely famous and well-renowned region of Kumartuli stands tucked within the narrow lanes and by-lanes of Sovabazar area of the northern region of the present city of Kolkata (West Bengal, India) and the relatively recent construction of the underground metro-railway station of the same name. A busy place for idol-makers, the kumbhars, their small and narrow workshops, aligned against their crowded tenements, hum with the buzz of activities at most times of the year, especially during the time of the Durga puja. Over the years, the region has experienced a surge and witnessed changes in the style of the clay idols, their expression and depictions, especially the ones made for Durga puja. -
History of Burdwan Early History
History of Burdwan Origin of Name The history of Burdwan is known from about 5000 BC and belonging to the Mesolithic or Late Stone Age. The name Burdwan is an anglicized form of the Sanskrit wordVardhamana. The first epigraphic reference to the name occurs in a 6th. century AD copper -plate found in the village of Mallasarul in Galsi Police Station. There are two views about the origin of the name Barddhamana. One, it might have been named after the 24th. Jaina Tirthankar or barddhamanasvami. According to theKalpasutra of the Jains, Mahavira spent sometime in Astikgrama which was formerly known as Barddhamana. According to the other view, Barddhamana means prosperous growth centre. In the progress of Aryanisation from the upper Ganges valley, the frontier colony was called Barddhamana as a landmark of growth and prosperity. Early History The excavations of 1954 and 1957 revealed that the Mesolithic Age has been traced at Birbhanpur in Durgapur Thana. These discoveries are results of excavations carried on during 1962-65 at Pandu Rajar Dhibi in the valley of the river Ajay (near Bhedia) and in several other sites on the Ajay, Kunur and Kopai rivers. This Dhibi has revealed that the people of those days were capable of building well-planned towns with pavements and streets. They lived in citadels and houses built of unfired clay reinforced with reeds and having plastered walls and floors of beaten peletty laterite. They knew the use of copper. Agriculture and trade was the mainstay of their economy. Vardhhamana continued to be a well-known division of the ancient Bengal. -
GI Journal No. 101 1 November 28, 2017
GI Journal No. 101 1 November 28, 2017 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS JOURNAL NO. 101 NOVEMBER 28, 2017 / AGRAHAYANA 7, SAKA 1939 GI Journal No. 101 2 November 28, 2017 INDEX S. No. Particulars Page No. 1 Official Notices 4 2 New G.I Application Details 5 3 Public Notice 6 4 GI Applications Bankura Panchmura Terracotta Craft - GI Application No. 453 7 Pokaran Pottery - GI Application No. 519 Adilabad Dokra - GI Application No. 521 Warangal Durries - GI Application No. 523 Allagadda Stone Carving - GI Application No. 524 Bhagalpuri Zardalu - GI Application No. 551 Katarni Rice - GI Application No. 553 Magahi Paan - GI Application No. 554 Gazhipur Wall-hanging - GI Application No. 555 Varanasi Soft Stone Jali Work - GI Application No. 556 Bengal Dokra - GI Application No. 563 Bengal Patachitra - GI Application No. 564 Purulia Chau Mask - GI Application No. 565 Wooden Mask of Kushmandi - GI Application No. 566 Madur kathi - GI Application No. 567 5 General Information 6 Registration Process GI Journal No. 101 3 November 28, 2017 OFFICIAL NOTICES Sub: Notice is given under Rule 41(1) of Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration & Protection) Rules, 2002. 1. As per the requirement of Rule 41(1) it is informed that the issue of Journal 100 of the Geographical Indications Journal dated 28th November, 2017 / Agrahayana 7th, Saka 1939 has been made available to the public from 28th November, 2017. GI Journal No. 101 4 November 28, 2017 NEW G.I APPLICATION DETAILS App.No. Geographical Indications Class Goods 566 Wooden Mask -
Class-8 Subject–History&Civics Chapter–4
CLASS- 8 SUBJECT – HISTORY & CIVICS CHAPTER – 4. TRADERS TO RULERS HIGHLIGHTS 1. Coming of the Europeans 2. The British East India company 3. Anglo French Rivalry and Carnatic Wars 4. Rise of the British power in Bengal 5. Conflict with the Nawab of Bengal 6. Battle of Plassey 7. Importance of the Battle of Plassey 8. Battle of Buxar 9. Dual System of Governance in Bengal 10. Expansion of the British Rule Coming of the Europeans:- The Era of geographical discoveries was started by Spain and Portugal. The all new sea- route from Europe to India via the Cape of Good Hope by Vasco da Gama in 1498 was one of the main Achievements. It was an Independent route and free from Turkish influence. The Portuguese were the first to establish their trading centers in India and control in East nearly for a century. The Dutch merchants were also interested in trading with the Eastern Countries. The British Eliminated the Dutch and the Portuguese but they had a tough time defeating the French. The British East India Company:- By a Royal Charter granted by Queen Elizabeth 1st of Britain on 31st December 1600, the British East India Company was established. This granted the company the sole right to trade with the east. With this charter, the company could look for new lands from where it could buy goods at cheap rates and carry them back to Europe to sell at higher Prices. The British factories were set up on the east and west coasts. The first British factory was set up on the Banks of River Hugli in 1651.