INTACH Bengaluru Library Catalogue Acc. No. Title Author First Name
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL of INDIAN HISTORY and CULTURE
Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL OF INDIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE December 2015 Twenty First Issue C.P. RAMASWAMI AIYAR INSTITUTE OF INDOLOGICAL RESEARCH (affiliated to the University of Madras) The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road, Chennai 600 018, INDIA December 2015, Twenty First Issue 1 Journal of Indian History and Culture Editor : Dr.G.J. Sudhakar Board of Editors Dr. K.V.Raman Dr. Nanditha Krishna Referees Dr. A. Chandrsekharan Dr. V. Balambal Dr. S. Vasanthi Dr. Chitra Madhavan Dr. G. Chandhrika Published by Dr. Nanditha Krishna 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] / [email protected] Website: www.cprfoundation.org Sub editing by : Mr. Rudra Krishna & Mr. Narayan Onkar Layout Design : Mrs.T. PichuLakshmi Subscription Rs. 150/- (for 1 issue) Rs. 290/- (for 2 issues) 2 December 2015, Twenty First Issue Journal of Indian History and Culture CONTENTS 1 The Conflict Between Vedic Aryans And Iranians 09 by Dr. Koenraad Elst 2 Some Kushana Images of Karttikeya from Mathura 39 by Dr. V. Sandhiyalakshmi 3 Para Vasudeva Narayana 43 by Dr. G. Balaji 4 Pallava-Kadamba Interlude in Kerala: An Epigraphical Study 50 by Dhiraj, M.S. 5 Temple Managerial Groups in Early Keralam 69 by Anna Varghese 6 Irrigation and Water Supply During the Kakatiya Period 86 by Dr. D. Mercy Ratna Rani 7 Traditional Health Care in Ancient India with Reference to Karnataka 101 by Dr. -
Multidisciplinary Research
ISSN (Online) : 2455 - 3662 SJIF Impact Factor :5.148 EPRA International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Monthly Peer Reviewed & Indexed International Online Journal Volume: 4 Issue:12 December 2018 Published By : EPRA Journals CC License Volume: 4 | Issue: 12 | December 2018 SJIF Impact Factor: 5.148 ISSN (Online): 2455-3662 EPRA International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research (IJMR) MAHANADAPRABHUS OF MADHUGIRI AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS-AN ANALYSIS ABSTRACT There were more than 70 feudal states in Medieval Shivaraju Karnataka. Among them Madhugiri was an important one. It included many part of Madhugiri, Assistant Professor of History, Koratagere and Pavagada. The Nadaprabhus of this Govt. First Grade College, territory were very powerful in the days of Koratagere, Tumkur District, Vijayanagara. Today Madhugiri is a Taluk Head Karnataka-572129 Quarter in Tumkur District. Immadi Chikkappa Gowda had built a strong fort at Madhugiri and made it as a new capital. The Mahanadaprabhus contribution in the field of Administration, Religion, Literature, Art and Architecture is of immense value. Mahanadaprbhus were hereditary rulers. They were Veerashaivas. They built good number of Veerashaiva Mathas and Shaiva Temples. They also built some Vaishnava Temples at Madhugiri. There were poets under the patronage of Mahanada Prabhus. Mummadi Chikkabhupala was also a poet. He wrote many books. They built a number of temples, forts and mansions. KEYWORDS: Vijayanagara, Maregowda, Medieval Karnataka, Jayamangali valley INTRODUCTION Veerashaiva Mathas and Shaiva Temples. They also There were more than 70 feudal states in built some Vaishnava Temples at Madhugiri. There Medieval Karnataka. Among them Madhugiri was an were poets under the patronage of Mahanada important one. -
Heritage of Mysore Division
HERITAGE OF MYSORE DIVISION - Mysore, Mandya, Hassan, Chickmagalur, Kodagu, Dakshina Kannada, Udupi and Chamarajanagar Districts. Prepared by: Dr. J.V.Gayathri, Deputy Director, Arcaheology, Museums and Heritage Department, Palace Complex, Mysore 570 001. Phone:0821-2424671. The rule of Kadambas, the Chalukyas, Gangas, Rashtrakutas, Hoysalas, Vijayanagar rulers, the Bahamanis of Gulbarga and Bidar, Adilshahis of Bijapur, Mysore Wodeyars, the Keladi rulers, Haider Ali and Tipu Sultan and the rule of British Commissioners have left behind Forts, Magnificient Palaces, Temples, Mosques, Churches and beautiful works of art and architecture in Karnataka. The fauna and flora, the National parks, the animal and bird sanctuaries provide a sight of wild animals like elephants, tigers, bisons, deers, black bucks, peacocks and many species in their natural habitat. A rich variety of flora like: aromatic sandalwood, pipal and banyan trees are abundantly available in the State. The river Cauvery, Tunga, Krishna, Kapila – enrich the soil of the land and contribute to the State’s agricultural prosperity. The water falls created by the rivers are a feast to the eyes of the outlookers. Historical bakground: Karnataka is a land with rich historical past. It has many pre-historic sites and most of them are in the river valleys. The pre-historic culture of Karnataka is quite distinct from the pre- historic culture of North India, which may be compared with that existed in Africa. 1 Parts of Karnataka were subject to the rule of the Nandas, Mauryas and the Shatavahanas; Chandragupta Maurya (either Chandragupta I or Sannati Chandragupta Asoka’s grandson) is believed to have visited Sravanabelagola and spent his last years in this place. -
CHAPTER II HISTORY Palaeolithic Remains Found In
, CHAPTER II HISTORY Prehistory pALAEOLITHIC remains found in the district have disclosed that man was resident in the area in those early times. In 1881, two early stone-age tools were discovered in a 'shingle bed' at Nyamati, at a short distance from the Tungabhadra river, in Honnali taluk. They were bifacial pebble-tools made of quartzite, one with a rounded working edge and the other with a pointed working edge.I Excavations carried out in 1965 at Hallur on the· bank of the Tungabhadra just on the other side of the border in Dharwar district revealed neolithic-chalcolithic remains. There was evidence of domestication of animals and agriculture. The site is considered to be of 1800 B. Crt. Later, neolithic sites were noticed in the terraces and at the foot of a granite hill called Guddemaradi on the bank of the Tunga river near Shimoga city, at Nilaskal near Nagar in Hosanagar taluk, where a megalithic site had been found earlier, and at the Kunda hill near Agumbe in Tirthahalli taluk. At Guddemaradi, some polished stone axes, ring stones and highly micaceous greyw;.tre pottery, and at the two other sites, only greyware potsherds and micaceous greyware pottery of l\1aski fabric respectively were discovered.S Another neolithic site was uncovered at Yedegudde near Tirthahalli. Some neolithic axes came to light at two other sites, namely, Ashokanagar (a hamlet of Yedehalli) and Anaveri in Bhadravati taluk. In 1974, another neolithic site discovered at N agasamudra in the same taluk, about six kms. from Anaveri, yielded neolithic axes and pottery. -
Summary of Major Dynasties and Empires Covered on ASA’S
Summary of major dynasties and empires covered on ASA’s Southern India tour Summary of major dynasties and empires covered on ASA’s Southern India tour MMamMajor Tamil Dynasties (Pandyan, Chola & Chera) Pandyan Dynasty (600 BC (Early Pandyan Kingdom) - 1650) Ancient dynasty that ruled in Tamil Nadu until superceded by the Kalabhras dynasty (3rd – 7th c AD). After the fall of the Kalabhras they revived and ruled until 1650. They fought continuously with the Cholas, Cheras and Pallavas. Religion: Hinduism; Jainism Language: Tamil Capital/s we visit: Madurai (3rd c. BC – 1345 AD) Major monuments we see: Ranganathaswamy Temple, Srirangam; Meenakshi Temple, Madurai Chola Dynasty (c. 301 BC – 1279 AD) This ancient dynasty ruled as enemies of the Pandyas and Pallavas until these dynasties, and later the obscure Kalabhras superseded them. They rose again around 1000 AD to create a huge empire stretching to the Maldives and much of what is now Indonesia. Summary of major dynasties and empires covered on ASA’s Southern India tour Page 1 Religion: Hinduism Language: Tamil Capital/s, towns we visit: Kanchipuram; Thanjavur (Tanjore) Major monuments we see: Shaiva & Vaishnava Temples, Kanchipuram; Gangaikonda Cholapuram; Airavatesvara Temple at Darasuram; Brihadishwara Temple, Thanjavur; Ranganathaswamy Temple, Srirangam Artworks we see: Chola bronzes in Chennai Museum and Saraswati Mahal Library Museum, Thanjavur. Chera Dynasty (c. 20 BC - 1000 AD) In ancient times, the Cera (Chera) dynasty reigned over a small section of the southwestern coast of India known as the kingdom of Kerala, one of the three Tamil states. From the mid-sixth century to the ninth century the Chalukya, Pallava, and Pandya dynasties fought a long series of wars in southwestern India. -
Shimoga District Profile.Pdf
Contents S. No. Topic Page No. 1. General Characteristics of the District 1-2 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 3 1.2 Topography 3 1.3 Availability of Minerals. 4 1.4 Forest 4 1.5 Administrative set up 4 2. District at a glance 5-6 2.1 Existing Status of Industrial Area in the District 7 3. Industrial Scenario of Shimoga District 8 3.1 Industry at a Glance 8 3.2 Year Wise Trend of Units Registered 8 3.3 Details of Existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan Units 9 in the District 3.4 Large Scale Industries / Public Sector undertakings 10 3.5 Major Exportable Item 10 3.6 Growth Trend 10 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry 10 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 11 3.9 Service Enterprises 11 3.9.1 Potentials areas for service industry 11 3.9.2 Service Enterprises having scope in Shimoga district. 11 3.10 Potential for new MSMEs 11-12 4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 12 4.1 Details of Major Clusters 12 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 12 4.1.2 Service Sector 12 4.2 Details of Identified cluster 12 4.1.2 Service Sector 12 5. General issues raised by industry association during the course of 15 meeting 6. Steps to set up MSME 16 Brief Industrial Profile of District 1. General Characteristics of the District: Shimoga, the district head quarter, as per traditional derivations, the name pertains to Lord Shiva (‘Shiva – Mukha’ – Face of Shiva, “Shivana – Mogu’ – Nose of Shiva, ‘Shivana – Mogge’ – Buds of flowers meant for Shiva). -
The Native Ruler's Policy About the Christians of South Canara
The native ruler’s policy about the Christians of South Canara depicted in the European writings Satish Gatti Research Scholar,Department of History,Bangalore University,Jnanabharathi, Bengaluru, Karnataka,Email: [email protected] , Mobile: 9480369138 Abstract: This article tries to show how thee European writings depicted the native rulers policy towards the Christians of South Canara. The European travelogues, missionary and colonial official documents were utilized as primary sources for the article. The rulers of Viajayanagara portrayed as tolerant and supportive towards Christians and even the attempt of conversion by the Portuguese missionary tolerated by them. The European writings considers it was under Keladi rulers the large number of Christians settled in South Canara. About Mysore Sultans, the European writings in general consider that the policy of Hyder towards Christians was liberal while Tipu followed the policy of suppression. Even there were difference among the European writings about the policy followed by Tipu Sultan towards the Christians of South Canara. Key Words: Rulers, Christians, European Writings Christianity entered India within a century of its establishment to the western coasts of Kerala. On the basis of St. Barthlomey tradition it was argued that the Christian settlement was established in Barkur and Kalllianpura and it was also stated the Syrian Christians settled in South Canara in the early stages of Christianity. But lack of historical evidence poses a problem to argue it vehemently.1 Vasanth -
Dr. BN Gaikwad a Study on “Role of BRDC in Developing Kasargod
Research Innovator: International Multidisciplinary Peer-Reviewed Journal ISSN: Print: 2395-4744 http://research-chronicler.com/resinv/index.asp ISSN: Online: 2348-7674 A Study on “Role of BRDC in Developing Kasargod as a Tourism Destination” Mousime Xalxo Asst. Professor, Department of Travel and Tourism, St. Claret College, Bangalore, (Karnataka) India 1.1 Introduction Tourism is an important contributor and Tourism has shown that the potential for player for the growth of India. Tourism the creation of jobs and the promotion of also acts as a catalyst for peace and income-generating activities in favour of development. Tourism is defined as the the local and regional authorities. Certainly temporary short term movement of people tourism offers many gateways for the to destination outside the places where employment of men and women and the they normally live and work and their possibilities of job creation independent of activities during the stay at each the small and medium sized income destination, it includes movements for all generating activities, the creation of purposes. Tourism encompasses economic, railway undertakings after the removal of culture, social, environment. In the year the poverty of the women and of the 2016 started on a strong note for municipalities in the developing countries. international tourists arrival that grew by Tourism provides employment 5% between January and April 2016 opportunities in a large number. Today, according to the latest UNWTO statistics. millions of women are a part of the Prospects for the May-August remains tourism industry, both directly and positive with around 500 million tourists indirectly. The tourism industry has expected to travel abroad in the northern contributed positively to the empowerment hemisphere during summer holiday which of women in India and throughout the is the peak season. -
SOCIAL SCIENCE PART - I ENGLISH MEDIUM (Revised) 7
Government of Karnataka SOCIAL SCIENCE PART - I ENGLISH MEDIUM (Revised) 7 SEVENTH STANDARD KARNATAKA TEXTBOOK SOCIETY (R.) 100 Feet Ring Road, Banashankari 3rd Stage, Bengaluru - 560 085. Preface The Textbook Society, Karnataka, has been engaged in producing new textbooks according to the new syllabi which in turn are designed on NCF - 2005 since June 2010. Textbooks are prepared in 12 languages; seven of them serve as the media of instruction. From Standard 1 to 4 there is the EVS, mathematics and 5th to 10th there are three core subjects, namely, mathematics, science and social science. NCF - 2005 has a number of special features and they are: connecting knowledge to life activities. learning to shift from rote methods. enriching the curriculum beyond textbooks. learning experiences for the construction of knowledge. making examinations flexible and integrating them with classroom experiences. caring concerns within the democratic policy of the country. making education relevant to the present and future needs. softening the subject boundaries-integrated knowledge and the joy of learning. the child is the constructor of knowledge. The new books are produced based on three fundamental approaches namely, Constructive approach, Spiral approach and Intergrated approach. The learner is encouraged to think, engage in activities, master skills and competencies. The materials presented in these books are integrated with values. The new books are not examination oriented in their nature. On the other hand they help the learner in the all round development of his/her personality, thus help him/her become a healthy member of a healthy society and a productive citizen of this great country, India. -
THE PORTUGUESE in KARNATAKA DR.ANANT L.ZANDEKAR Chairperson Dept
© 2020 JETIR May 2020, Volume 7, Issue 5 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) THE PORTUGUESE IN KARNATAKA DR.ANANT L.ZANDEKAR Chairperson Dept. of History & Archaeology Vijayangara Sri Krishnadevaraya University, Ballari-583 105. Vasco-da-Gama had reached the Indian coast in 1498 while searching for a sea route between India and Europe. During the second trip in 1504, he had landed at Anjediv island near modern Karwar. He had an encounter with “Timoja” (Thimmayya), the naval commander of Vijayanagara, Whom the Portuguese call a pirate. Gama defeated the Vijayanagara subordinate of the Saluva family at Bhatkal. The next year, the Portuguese Viceroy to India, Almeida attacked and burnt Honawar (‘Onor’ as the Portuguese call it). Thimmayya met the Viceroy and negotiated for friendship. The Arab traders had been dominating over the trade in the Arabian Sea. They enjoyed monopoly of the trade in horses being brought from the Middle-East. Thimmayya was very keen on cultivating friendship with the newcomers in the interest of Vijayanagara empire. The Vijayanagara Empire was very keen on securing horses from the co-religionist Sultans, like those of Bijapur, who were enemies of Vijayanagara. The Portuguese were allowed to trade at the ports of the empire, but their request to have a factory at Bhatkal was turned down. The Portuguese, claiming to be the “masters of the seas”, collected tribute from the ports in Karnataka with whom they traded like Bhatkal, Kundapur, Basrur, Manjeshwar, Kumble, Mulki, Karnad, Chittakul, Ankola, Gokarna, Mirjan, Honavar, etc. When any port refused to pay tribute, they attacked and even burnt it as they did in Mangalore in 1515, and again in 1530 and 1532. -
India from 16Th Century to Mid-18Th Century
mathematics HEALTH ENGINEERING DESIGN MEDIA management GEOGRAPHY EDUCA E MUSIC C PHYSICS law O ART L agriculture O BIOTECHNOLOGY G Y LANGU CHEMISTRY TION history AGE M E C H A N I C S psychology India from 16th Century to Mid 18th Century Subject: INDIA FROM 16TH CENTURY TO MID 18TH CENTURY Credits: 4 SYLLABUS India in the 16th Century The Trading World of Asia and the Coming of the Portuguese, Polity and Economy in Deccan and South India, Polity and Economy in North India, Political Formations in Central and West Asia Mughal Empire: Polity and Regional Powers Relations with Central Asia and Persia, Expansion and Consolidation: 1556-1707, Growth of Mughal Empire: 1526-1556, The Deccan States and the Mughals, Rise of the Marathas in the 17th Century, Rajput States, Ahmednagar, Bijapur and Golkonda Political Ideas and Institutions Mughal Administration: Mansab and Jagir, Mughal Administration: Central, Provincial and Local, Mughal Ruling Class, Mughal Theory of Sovereignty State and Economy Mughal Land Revenue System, Agrarian Relations: Mughal India, Land Revenue System: Maratha, Deccan and South India, Agrarian Relations: Deccan and South India, Fiscal and Monetary System, Prices Production and Trade The European Trading Companies, Personnel of Trade and Commercial Practices, Inland and Foreign Trade Non-Agricultural Production, Agricultural Production Society and Culture Population in Mughal India, Rural Classes and Life-style, Urbanization, Urban Classes and Life-style Religious Ideas and Movements, State and Religion, Painting and Fine Arts, Architecture, Science and Technology, Indian Languages and Literature India at the Mid 18th Century Potentialities of Economic Growth: An Overview, Rise of Regional Powers, Decline of the Mughal Empire Suggested Readings 1. -
India Foundation for the Arts Annual Report 2014-15
India Foundation for the Arts Annual Report 2014-15 ‘One of the central roles of Art is to serve as the conscience of humanity, and take forward our ideas of human evolution. Our partnership with IFA gave us the freedom to take forward and celebrate ideas of equality, justice and peace, through a feminist lens. ABOUT IFA —Tulika Srivastava, Executive Director, South Asia Women's Fund India Foundation for the Arts (IFA) is one of the country’s leading independent arts funders, championing the cause of arts philanthropy and advocating the importance of the arts in public life. IFA began supporting the arts in 1995 and has made over 400 grants disbursing Rs 21 crore since. This year is special to us as we enter our twentieth year of celebrating the arts. Our support has gone out to independent research and teaching institutions, cultural and development organisations, scholars and artists to facilitate critical research, cutting edge practice and education in the arts. We also act as a source of information and expertise to those in the arts community and beyond. MISSION IFA enriches the practice and knowledge of, widens public access to, and strengthens capacities and infrastructure in the arts in India, by supporting innovative projects, commissioning research and creating public platforms. VISION To ensure that the arts, in all their diversity, are nurtured and valued because they enrich individual and community life and are critical to envisioning the future of our society. BELIEFS & VALUES The arts are indispensable to individual and community well being. Support for the arts should be widely accessible without prejudice to class, language, religion or gender.