An Early Historic Settlement in Karnataka, India
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2006-Journal 13Th Issue
Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL OF INDIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE September 2006 Thirteenth Issue C.P. RAMASWAMI AIYAR INSTITUTE OF INDOLOGICAL RESEARCH The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road, Chennai 600 018, INDIA September 2006, Thirteenth Issue 1 Journal of Indian History and Culture Editor : Dr.G.J. Sudhakar Board of Editors Dr. K.V.Raman Dr. R.Nagaswami Dr.T.K.Venkatasubramaniam Dr. Nanditha Krishna Referees Dr. T.K. Venkatasubramaniam Prof. Vijaya Ramaswamy Dr. A. Satyanarayana Published by C.P.Ramaswami Aiyar Institute of Indological Research The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road Chennai 600 018 Tel : 2434 1778 / 2435 9366 Fax : 91-44-24351022 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.cprfoundation.org Subscription Rs.95/- (for 2 issues) Rs.180/-(for 4 issues) 2 September 2006, Thirteenth Issue Journal of Indian History and Culture CONTENTS ANCIENT HISTORY Bhima Deula : The Earliest Structure on the Summit of Mahendragiri - Some Reflections 9 Dr. R.C. Misro & B.Subudhi The Contribution of South India to Sanskrit Studies in Asia - A Case Study of Atula’s Mushikavamsa Mahakavya 16 T.P. Sankaran Kutty Nair The Horse and the Indus Saravati Civilization 33 Michel Danino Gender Aspects in Pallankuli in Tamilnadu 60 Dr. V. Balambal Ancient Indian and Pre-Columbian Native American Peception of the Earth ( Mythology, Iconography and Ritual Aspects) 80 Jayalakshmi Yegnaswamy MEDIEVAL HISTORY Antiquity of Documents in Karnataka and their Preservation Procedures 91 Dr. K.G. Vasantha Madhava Trade and Urbanisation in the Palar Valley during the Chola Period - A.D.900 - 1300 A.D. -
ಕ ೋವಿಡ್ ಲಸಿಕಾಕರಣ ಕ ೋೇಂದ್ರಗಳು (COVID VACCINATION CENTRES) Sl No District CVC Na
ಕ ೋ풿蓍 ಲಕಾಕರಣ ಕ ೋᲂ飍ರಗಳು (COVID VACCINATION CENTRES) Sl No District CVC Name Category 1 Bagalkot SC Karadi Government 2 Bagalkot SC TUMBA Government 3 Bagalkot Kandagal PHC Government 4 Bagalkot SC KADIVALA Government 5 Bagalkot SC JANKANUR Government 6 Bagalkot SC IDDALAGI Government 7 Bagalkot PHC SUTAGUNDAR COVAXIN Government 8 Bagalkot Togunasi PHC Government 9 Bagalkot Galagali Phc Government 10 Bagalkot Dept.of Respiratory Medicine 1 Private 11 Bagalkot PHC BENNUR COVAXIN Government 12 Bagalkot Kakanur PHC Government 13 Bagalkot PHC Halagali Government 14 Bagalkot SC Jagadal Government 15 Bagalkot SC LAYADAGUNDI Government 16 Bagalkot Phc Belagali Government 17 Bagalkot SC GANJIHALA Government 18 Bagalkot Taluk Hospital Bilagi Government 19 Bagalkot PHC Linganur Government 20 Bagalkot TOGUNSHI PHC COVAXIN Government 21 Bagalkot SC KANDAGAL-B Government 22 Bagalkot PHC GALAGALI COVAXIN Government 23 Bagalkot PHC KUNDARGI COVAXIN Government 24 Bagalkot SC Hunnur Government 25 Bagalkot Dhannur PHC Covaxin Government 26 Bagalkot BELUR PHC COVAXINE Government 27 Bagalkot Guledgudd CHC Covaxin Government 28 Bagalkot SC Chikkapadasalagi Government 29 Bagalkot SC BALAKUNDI Government 30 Bagalkot Nagur PHC Government 31 Bagalkot PHC Malali Government 32 Bagalkot SC HALINGALI Government 33 Bagalkot PHC RAMPUR COVAXIN Government 34 Bagalkot PHC Terdal Covaxin Government 35 Bagalkot Chittaragi PHC Government 36 Bagalkot SC HAVARAGI Government 37 Bagalkot Karadi PHC Covaxin Government 38 Bagalkot SC SUTAGUNDAR Government 39 Bagalkot Ilkal GH Government -
Nanjanagud Bar Association : Nanjanagud Taluk : Nanjanagud District : Mysuru
3/17/2018 KARNATAKA STATE BAR COUNCIL, OLD KGID BUILDING, BENGALURU VOTER LIST POLING BOOTH/PLACE OF VOTING : NANJANAGUD BAR ASSOCIATION : NANJANAGUD TALUK : NANJANAGUD DISTRICT : MYSURU SL.NO. NAME SIGNATURE K S Jayadevappa PLD/1/58 1 S/O K S Basavaiah 12th Cross, R P Road Extension, Najnjanagud NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571301 MUNISUVRATHA C P MYS/621/62 S/O PADMANABHAIAH 2 15TH CROSS 3RD MAIN ROAD NANJANGUD MYSURU NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571301 YOGESH B. KAR/23/77 3 S/O BASAVARAJAPPA M S K S R T C BUS STAND NANJUNGUD MYSURU NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571 301 SETHU RAO M.J. KAR/352/77 4 S/O M.JAGANNATH 3324 12TH CROSS, SRIKANTAPURI NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571 301 1/26 3/17/2018 VENKAPPA GOWDA M KAR/475/79 5 S/O M.ANNAPPA GOWDA MYSURU CITY NANJANAGUD MYSURU 570005 SHANKARAPPA C M KAR/576/79 6 S/O B MUDDUMALLAPPA GEJJIGANAHALLI POST NANJANAGUD MYSURU PALANETRA KAR/333/80 S/O LATE BASAVARAJAPPA 7 1424 S-3, SUNRISE APARTMENT, 7TH CROSS, K.M PURAM NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571301 SRIKANTA PRASAD N KAR/164/81 8 S/O NAGARAJ P (LATE) R P ROAD , NANJANAGUD TOWN NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571 301 VRUSHOBHENDRA PRASAD K KAR/233/81 S/O KUMARASWAMY SWAMY 9 20/1 7TH MAIN SWIMMING POOL ROAD SARASWATHI PURAM NANJANAGUD MYSURU 2/26 3/17/2018 BASAVANNA S KAR/182/82 10 S/O SOMAPPA UMMATHUR, CHAMARAJANAGAR NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571301 MAHADEVA KUMAR E KAR/427/83 S/O EREGOWDA 11 NO 3385 ,'ISHANI NILAY' ,13TH CROSS, B V PANDITH ROAD, R P MAIN ROAD NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571 301 GIRIRAJA S KAR/165/85 12 S/O SUBRAYAPPA HULLAHALLI NANJANAGUD MYSURU 571 301 GANESH MURTHY. -
Review of Research Impact Factor : 5.7631(Uif) Ugc Approved Journal No
Review Of ReseaRch impact factOR : 5.7631(Uif) UGc appROved JOURnal nO. 48514 issn: 2249-894X vOlUme - 8 | issUe - 3 | decembeR - 2018 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ “TOURISM IN HYDERABAD KARNATAKA REGION: A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE” Dr. Aanjaneya Guest Faculty , Dept. of Economics , Government Womens Degree College , Old Jewargi Road Kalaburagi , Karnataka. ABSTRACT Tourism development is a priority for rural and regional areas of Hyderabad Karnataka Region. It’s considered to be economic bonanza for Hyderabad Karnataka districts because industrial development is very limited among six districts, being a labour –intensive industry the scope of employment is very vast. Hyderabad Karnataka is an area with great tourisms potential and provides immense business opportunity for backward region. The state is bestowed with beauty and rich of heritage monuments, ancient unidentified spots etc. Tourism is an industry capable of change the socio- cultural economic and environmental face of the world tourism is one of the largest and fastest growing industries in the world it has the potential to influence the living pattern of communities it is the collection of activities services and industries that deliver a travel experience including transportation, accommodation, eating and drinking establishments of retail shops, entertainment, business, and other hospitality services provided for individuals or groups of travelling from home. KEYWORDS: Potentiality, Tourist, Place, visitors, Development I. INTRODUCTION Tourism has become a phenomenon in both developed and developing economies across the globe, Tourism as a displacement activity, involves being away from home on a temporary short-term visit to and stay at places of interest outside one's domicile and work. United Nation World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) however put a time limit of within a year of stay outside the environment other than your home either for business, leisure or other purposes to the definition of tourism. -
Table of Content Page No's 1-5 6 6 7 8 9 10-12 13-50 51-52 53-82 83-93
Table of Content Executive summary Page No’s i. Introduction 1-5 ii. Background 6 iii. Vision 6 iv. Objective 7 V. Strategy /approach 8 VI. Rationale/ Justification Statement 9 Chapter-I: General Information of the District 1.1 District Profile 10-12 1.2 Demography 13-50 1.3 Biomass and Livestock 51-52 1.4 Agro-Ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography 53-82 1.5 Soil Profile 83-93 1.6 Soil Erosion and Runoff Status 94 1.7 Land Use Pattern 95-139 Chapter II: District Water Profile: 2.1 Area Wise, Crop Wise irrigation Status 140-150 2.2 Production and Productivity of Major Crops 151-158 2.3 Irrigation based classification: gross irrigated area, net irrigated area, area under protective 159-160 irrigation, un irrigated or totally rain fed area Chapter III: Water Availability: 3.1: Status of Water Availability 161-163 3.2: Status of Ground Water Availability 164-169 3.3: Status of Command Area 170-194 3.4: Existing Type of Irrigation 195-198 Chapter IV: Water Requirement /Demand 4.1: Domestic Water Demand 199-200 4.2: Crop Water Demand 201-210 4.3: Livestock Water Demand 211-212 4.4: Industrial Water Demand 213-215 4.5: Water Demand for Power Generation 216 4.6: Total Water Demand of the District for Various sectors 217-218 4.7: Water Budget 219-220 Chapter V: Strategic Action Plan for Irrigation in District under PMKSY 221-338 List of Tables Table 1.1: District Profile Table 1.2: Demography Table 1.3: Biomass and Live stocks Table 1.4: Agro-Ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography Table 1.5: Soil Profile Table 1.7: Land Use Pattern Table -
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International Journal of Social Science and Economic Research ISSN: 2455-8834 Volume: 04, Issue: 04 "April 2019" CRAFTSMEN AND SOME POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS ASPECTS IN THE GOA REGION (AD 1000 TO 1510) Christopher H. De Souza Ph. D Student, Department of History, Goa University ABSTRACT The craftsmen played an important role for the rulers and elites. They were involved in the minting of coins as well as during the time of making donations. They also produced items which were utilised by the elites as well as the common people. Besides this, they were also involved in various temple celebrations and activities. They also made various grants for the upkeep of the temples. This article attempts to study the contributions of the craftsmen in the political and religious domain. Keywords: Craftsmen, artisans, goldsmiths, inscriptions INTRODUCTION The craftsmen played an important role for the state and the elites. They were required at the time of donations and giving of gifts. They were also involved in donations to temples. V. R. Mitragotri has briefly mentioned about the craftsmen and their role in the society of Goa. G. M. Moraes has touched upon some aspects of guild activity. V. V. Mirashi, R. N. Gurav and S. L. Shantakumari have provided important details as well as inscriptions wherein the craftsmen and artisans have been mentioned. These inscriptions help gain an insight into the actions of the rulers and elites as well as the temples and how the craftsmen interacted to play a role in the political and religious sphere. Some of the inscriptions which show the role that the craftsmen played in the political and religious landscape will be seen. -
Archaeology of Roman Maritime Commerce in Peninsular India
C hapter V Archaeology Of Roman Maritime Commerce in Peninsular India The impact of Roman maritime commerce on the socio-economic fabric of Early Historic India has been the theme of historical reconstructions from archaeology Perhaps the most forceful projection of this theme was made by (Ghosh 1989:132) who says with regard to the urbanization of peninsular India that the ‘early historical period of south and south-west India seems to have had its own peculiarities. Though, as in neighbouring regions it originated in the midst of megaliths, its driving force arose not so much out of north Indian contacts as trade with the Roman World in the 1 St century B C , particularly resulting in the establishment of seaports and emporia. ’ Mehta (1983:139-148), also argues for Roman trade contact catalysing processes of urbanization in the Gujarat-Maharashtra region Ray (1987: 94-104) in her study of urbanization of the Deccan, points out that ‘ enormous expansion of inland trade networks in the subcontinent, coupled with increased maritime activity between the west coast and the Red Sea ports of the Roman Empire led to the rise of urban centres at vantage points along the trade-routes and in the peripheral. and hitherto unoccupied areas ’ Similarly, Sharma (1987) endeavours to build a case for widespread deurbanization in the subcontinent in the 3rd cenury A D caused, among other factors, by the collapse of Indo-Roman trade In the conclusion to his analysis of urban decay in India, Sharma (1987 180) says ‘ the Kusana and Satavahana urban centres -
Karnataka and Mysore
THE ECONOMIC WEEKLY October 22, 1955 Views on States Reorganisation - / Karnataka and Mysore K N Subrahmanya THE recommendation of the States 4 the South Kanara district except will show vision and broadminded- Reorganisation Commission to Kasaragod taluk; ness in dealing with the Kannada form a Karnataka State bring 5 the Kollegal taluk of the Coim- population of the area in question ing together predominantly Kan batore district of Madras; and will provide for adequate educa nada-speaking areas presently scat 6 Coorg. tional facilities for them and also tered over five States has been ensure that they are not discriminat generally welcomed by a large sec The State thus formed will have ed against in the matter of recruit tion of Kannadigas who had a a population of 19 million and an ment to services." How far this genuine, long-standing complaint area of 72,730 square miles. paternal advice will be heeded re that their economic and cultural pro Criticism of the recommendations of mains to be seen. In this connection, gress was hampered owing to their the Commission, so far as it relates one fails to appreciate the attempt of numerical inferiority in the States to Karnataka State, falls into two the Commission to link up the Kolar dominated by other linguistic groups. categories. Firstly, there are those question with that of Bellary. In There is a feeling of satisfaction who welcome the suggestion to form treating Kolar as a bargaining coun among the Kannadigas over the a Karnataka State but complain that ter, the Commission has thrown to Commission's approach to the ques the Commission has excluded certain winds the principles that they had tion of the formation of a Karoatal.a areas, which on a purely linguistic set before them. -
A Study of Buddhist Sites in Karnataka
International Journal of Academic Research and Development International Journal of Academic Research and Development ISSN: 2455-4197 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.academicjournal.in Volume 3; Issue 6; November 2018; Page No. 215-218 A study of Buddhist sites in Karnataka Dr. B Suresha Associate Professor, Department of History, Govt. Arts College (Autonomous), Chitradurga, Karnataka, India Abstract Buddhism is one of the great religion of ancient India. In the history of Indian religions, it occupies a unique place. It was founded in Northern India and based on the teachings of Siddhartha, who is known as Buddha after he got enlightenment in 518 B.C. For the next 45 years, Buddha wandered the country side teaching what he had learned. He organized a community of monks known as the ‘Sangha’ to continue his teachings ofter his death. They preached the world, known as the Dharma. Keywords: Buddhism, meditation, Aihole, Badami, Banavasi, Brahmagiri, Chandravalli, dermal, Haigunda, Hampi, kanaginahally, Rajaghatta, Sannati, Karnataka Introduction of Ashoka, mauryanemperor (273 to 232 B.C.) it gained royal Buddhism is one of the great religion of ancient India. In the support and began to spread more widely reaching Karnataka history of Indian religions, it occupies a unique place. It was and most of the Indian subcontinent also. Ashokan edicts founded in Northern India and based on the teachings of which are discovered in Karnataka delineating the basic tents Siddhartha, who is known as Buddha after he got of Buddhism constitute the first written evidence about the enlightenment in 518 B.C. For the next 45 years, Buddha presence of the Buddhism in Karnataka. -
1. New Syllabus for Geography (UG) with Effect from 2016 Onwards (CBCS) 2
1 CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM (CBCS) SCHEME BY SEMESTERS Department of Geography, Tumkur University Under Graduate Degree Programme 2016 onwards 1. New Syllabus for Geography (UG) with effect from 2016 onwards (CBCS) 2. Course structure. Max Minimum Duration of Marks Passing No. of Semester for marks for Internal Pape teaching Semester Title end Semester Semester assessme r No. hours examinatio end end nt marks per week n examinati examinatio on n ISem Theory Physical Basis of 1.3 4hrs 3hrs 90 32 10 Paper Geography-I ISem Practical- PCT Cartography 4hrs 3hrs 50 20 00 Paper L-1.4 Physical Basis of IISem Theory Geography-II 2.3 4hrs 3hrs 90 32 10 Paper [Atmosphere and Hydrosphere] Weather instruments PCT and study of Indian IISem Practical- 4hrs 3hrs 50 20 00 L-2.4 Daily Paper Weather Reports. IIISem Theory 3.3 Human Geography 4hrs 3hrs 90 32 10 Paper PCT Representation of IIISem Practical- 4hrs 3hrs 50 20 00 L-3.4 Statistical Data Paper IVSem Theory Regional Geography 4.3 4hrs 3hrs 90 32 10 Paper of Karnataka Representations of PCT Landforms and IVSem Practical- 4hrs 3hrs 50 20 00 L-4.4 Study of Paper Topographical Maps. Total 32hrs Geography of India VSem Theory 5.1 Part-I (Compulsory 3hrs 3hrs 90 32 10 Paper Paper) (A) Regional Geography of Asia (Optional Paper) VSem Practical- 5.2 3hrs 3hrs 50 20 00 (B) Geography of Paper Tourism (Optional Paper) 2 Map Projections-I VSem Practical [Cylindrical and 5.3 3hrs 3hrs 90 32 10 Paper Conical groups] VSem Practical- 5.4 Basic Statistics 3hrs 3hrs 50 20 00 Paper Geography of India VISem Theory Part-II [Compulsory 6.1 3hrs 3hrs 90 32 10 Paper paper] (A) Economic Geography of the World. -
Of the UGC Act 1956 (2014-15)
List of Colleges included Under 2(f) & 12(b) of the UGC Act 1956 (2014-15) Sl.No Name of the College Inclusion of college under Status of the College 2(f) 12(b) Government First Grade College, 01 Bapujinagar, Shimoga - 577 201. 2(f) 12(b) Government Acharya Tulsi National Commerce Affiliated 02 College, Mahaveer Circle, 2(f) 12(b) Balraj Urs Road, Shimoga-577 201. (Permanent) Sahyadri Arts & Commerce College, 03 Vidyanagar, 2(f) 12(b) Constituent Shimoga - 577 203. Sahyadri Science College, Constituent 04 Vidyanagar, 2(f) 12(b) Shimoga - 577 203. (Autonomous) D.V.S. Arts & Science College, Affiliated 05 Shimoga - 577 201. 2(f) 12(b) (Permanent) D.V.S. Evening College, Affiliated 06 Sri Basaveshwara Circle, 2(f) _ Sir M.V.Road, Shimoga-577 201. (Temporary) Kamala Nehru Memorial National Arts, Commerce & Science College 2(f) 12(b) Affiliated 07 for Women, Post Box No.66, (Permanent) K.T.Shamaiahgowda Road, Shimoga - 577 201. S.R.Nagappa Shetty Memorial 08 National College of Applied Sciences, Affiliated 2(f) 12(b) (Permanent) Balraj Urs Road, Shimoga - 577 201. Edurite College of Administration & Management Studies, First Floor, 2(f) _ 09 Affiliated Chikkanna Complex, Gandhinagar, (Temporary) Shimoga - 577 201. Sri Maruthi First Grade College, Affiliated 10 Holalur - 577 216, Shimoga District. _ 2(f) (Temporary) Government First Grade College, _ 11 Hosamane, Bhadravathi - 577 301. 2(f) Government Sir M.V.Government Science College, Bommanakatte, 12 2(f) 12(b) Affiliated Bhadravathi - 577 301, (Permanent) Shimoga District. ...2 -2- Sir M.V. Government College of Arts & Commerce, New Town, 2(f) 12(b) Government 13 Bhadravathi -577 301, (Permanent) Shimoga District. -
Megalithic Astronomy in South India
In Nakamura, T., Orchiston, W., Sôma, M., and Strom, R. (eds.), 2011. Mapping the Oriental Sky. Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Oriental Astronomy. Tokyo, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan. Pp. xx-xx. MEGALITHIC ASTRONOMY IN SOUTH INDIA Srikumar M. MENON Faculty of Architecture, Manipal Institute of Technology, Manipal – 576104, Karnataka, India. E-mail: [email protected] and Mayank N. VAHIA Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, India, and Manipal Advanced Research Group, Manipal University, Manipal – 576104, Karnataka, India. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: The megalithic monuments of peninsular India, believed to have been erected in the Iron Age (1500BC – 200AD), can be broadly categorized into sepulchral and non-sepulchral in purpose. Though a lot of work has gone into the study of these monuments since Babington first reported megaliths in India in 1823, not much is understood about the knowledge systems extant in the period when these were built – in science and engineering, and especially in mathematics and astronomy. We take a brief look at the archaeological understanding of megaliths, before making a detailed assessment of a group of megaliths in the south Canara region of Karnataka State in South India that were hitherto assumed to be haphazard clusters of menhirs. Our surveys have indicated that there is a positive correlation of sight-lines with sunrise and sunset points on the horizon for both summer and winter solstices. We identify five such monuments in the region and present the survey results for one of these sites, demonstrating their astronomical implications. We also discuss the possible use of megaliths in the form of stone alignments/ avenues as calendar devices.