The Palaces, Wild Life, Plantations & the Beaches
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Historiographical Study on Vijayanagara Dynasty: an Empirical Observations 1Dr.P
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 9, Issue 4, April 2019 321 ISSN 2250-3153 Historiographical Study on Vijayanagara Dynasty: An Empirical Observations 1Dr.P. Bhaskara Rao DOI: 10.29322/IJSRP.9.04.2019.p8844 http://dx.doi.org/10.29322/IJSRP.9.04.2019.p8844 Introduction This work elaborates study of Vijayanagara historiography and its importance from the beginning of human society, the man had to try to live a better life. The human life has transformed through various stages i.e. hunting-gathering to the globalization of the world in the present day. The economy, trade, and commerce had a crucial role to change the structure and thoughts of human society. In the part of developments, man has started barter system in the ancient period to control over the trade and commerce as well as monetary system continuing till today in terms of rupee coins and currency which were issuing by Government of India. The present study focuses on the historical resources during the Vijayanagara period. The VijayaNagara dynasty was founded in 1336 A.D. to protect the Indian culture. Though many dynasties were ruled in South India, there was a vacuum, which was filled by the Vijaya Nagara after Kakatiyas, and the Reddi Kingdoms. There were a disturbance and difficulties in Andhra during 13th Century A.D. after the downfall of powerful kingdoms the local chiefs and feudatories were tried to be independent but it was spoiled by the Muslim invasions. By this time the strong pillars of VijayaNagara founded to foil the enemy’s strategy and made the unity among the local people. -
Shiva's Waterfront Temples
Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 © 2015 Subhashini Kaligotla All rights reserved ABSTRACT Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla This dissertation examines Deccan India’s earliest surviving stone constructions, which were founded during the 6th through the 8th centuries and are known for their unparalleled formal eclecticism. Whereas past scholarship explains their heterogeneous formal character as an organic outcome of the Deccan’s “borderland” location between north India and south India, my study challenges the very conceptualization of the Deccan temple within a binary taxonomy that recognizes only northern and southern temple types. Rejecting the passivity implied by the borderland metaphor, I emphasize the role of human agents—particularly architects and makers—in establishing a dialectic between the north Indian and the south Indian architectural systems in the Deccan’s built worlds and built spaces. Secondly, by adopting the Deccan temple cluster as an analytical category in its own right, the present work contributes to the still developing field of landscape studies of the premodern Deccan. I read traditional art-historical evidence—the built environment, sculpture, and stone and copperplate inscriptions—alongside discursive treatments of landscape cultures and phenomenological and experiential perspectives. As a result, I am able to present hitherto unexamined aspects of the cluster’s spatial arrangement: the interrelationships between structures and the ways those relationships influence ritual and processional movements, as well as the symbolic, locative, and organizing role played by water bodies. -
Tanks of Kamalapura Dr
Aayushi International Interdisciplinary Research Journal (AIIRJ) UGC Approved Sr.No.64259 Vol - V Issue-IV APRIL 2018 ISSN 2349-638x Impact Factor 4.574 Tanks of Kamalapura Dr. Nagaveni A. 18th ward, Manmathkeri Kamalapur-583 221 Hosapete Taluk, Ballari Dist. Water is the most precious gift of nature. It is found everywhere and the other name of it is life because it is the basis of fluid element of living organisms. We find water in tanks, ponds, wells, rivers, rains, and springs. Almost three-fourth of the earth is water. We should conserve and save water so as to protect the water environment. Historians have researched that building tanks was in existence prior to the reign of Kadamba Dynasty in Karnataka.1 There was an age when the rivers flowed clean and free, when the tanks and lakes in Karnataka were brimming with glistening water and when there were no droughts and water shortage. Those were the times of the Vijayanagara Empire, when the 15th century kings made sure their subjects never went thirsty in the searing heat and had enough water to farm their fields and reap a bountiful harvest. The glorious age has gone and all that remains are crumbling inscriptions and plaques to remind us of the wisdom of the ancient rulers, who knew that the welfare of their people started with providing them something as basic as water. An inscription named after Lakshmidhara, a minister dating back to the period of Proudhadevaraya, recounts how a mother tells her kid, “Kereyum kattisu, baviyum savesu, devagaram madisu, sajjereyolu silukida anatharannu rakshisu” (build tanks, dig wells, make temples and protect those orphans/slaves caught in the vicious circle). -
Environmental Impact Assessment
Environmental Impact Assessment Project Number: 43253-026 November 2019 India: Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program – Project 2 Vijayanagara Channels Main Report Prepared by Project Management Unit, Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program Karnataka Neeravari Nigam Ltd. for the Asian Development Bank. This is an updated version of the draft originally posted in June 2019 available on https://www.adb.org/projects/documents/ind-43253-026-eia-0 This environmental impact assessment is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section on ADB’s website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. KARNATAKA NEERAVARI NIGAM LTD Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program ADB LOAN No. 3172-IND VIJAYANAGARA CHANNELS FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT Volume 2a: Environmental Impact Assessment Project Management Unit, KISWRMIP Project Support Consultant SMEC International Pty. Ltd. Australia in association with SMEC (India) Pvt. Ltd. Final Revision: 16 September 2019 VNC Feasibility Study Report Volume -
The Evolution of the Temple Plan in Karnataka with Respect to Contemporaneous Religious and Political Factors
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 22, Issue 7, Ver. 1 (July. 2017) PP 44-53 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org The Evolution of the Temple Plan in Karnataka with respect to Contemporaneous Religious and Political Factors Shilpa Sharma 1, Shireesh Deshpande 2 1(Associate Professor, IES College of Architecture, Mumbai University, India) 2(Professor Emeritus, RTMNU University, Nagpur, India) Abstract : This study explores the evolution of the plan of the Hindu temples in Karnatak, from a single-celled shrine in the 6th century to an elaborate walled complex in the 16th. In addition to the physical factors of the material and method of construction used, the changes in the temple architecture were closely linked to contemporary religious beliefs, rituals of worship and the patronage extended by the ruling dynasties. This paper examines the correspondence between these factors and the changes in the temple plan. Keywords: Hindu temples, Karnataka, evolution, temple plan, contemporary beliefs, religious, political I. INTRODUCTION 1. Background The purpose of the Hindu temple is shown by its form. (Kramrisch, 1996, p. vii) The architecture of any region is born out of various factors, both tangible and intangible. The tangible factors can be studied through the material used and the methods of construction used. The other factors which contribute to the temple architecture are the ways in which people perceive it and use it, to fulfil the contemporary prescribed rituals of worship. The religious purpose of temples has been discussed by several authors. Geva [1] explains that a temple is the place which represents the meeting of the divine and earthly realms. -
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts, New Delhi, India 1
Indira Gandhi National Centre For the Arts, New Delhi, India 1 ARCHITECTURE ARTICLES Alexander Mack, The Temple district of Vitthalapura, New light on Hampi- Recent reseaches at Vijayanagara, Eds. John M. Fritz and George Michell, Marg Publications, Bombay, 2001, pp. 24-39. This article deals with Vitthalapura, a suburb of Vijayanagara, which served as centre of pilgrimage, and also as a day to day business centre for local residents. The boundaries and features of Vitthalapura, the Alvar temples which are architecturally very significant are discussed. The residents and their structural remains are also noted. The busy bazaars and the agricultural activities extended around the Vitthala Temple. Anila Verghese, Mandapas in Vijayanagara Temples, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bombay, 7 ( New Series). * * * Anila Verghese and Dieter Eigner, A Monastic Complex in Vitthalapura, Hampi – Vijayanagara, Journal of South Asian Studies, Vol. 4, 1998, pp. 127-140. * * * Anila Verghese, Krishnadevaraya’s Monument of Victory, the Krishna Temple at Vijayanagara, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bombay, 71 (New Series), 197-207, 1996c. * * * Anila Verghese, The Tiruvengalanatha Temple in Krishnapura, Vijayanagara, Progress of Research 1988-91, Eds. D.V Devraj and Channabasappa, S. Patil, Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, Mysore, 1996 a, pp. 179-191. This article speaks about the Tiruvengalanatha temple situated near the Uaddana Virabhadra Temple at Krishnapurapete. This was built in 1545 A.D. Its architecture, sculpture and iconography are explained. The evolution of temple architecture and the religious situation prior to and after the destruction of the city of Vijayanagara are discussed here. Anila Verghese, The Virupaksa Temple of A.D. -
Outline Itinerary
About the tour: This historic tour begins in I Tech city Bangalore and proceed to the former princely state Mysore rich in Imperial heritage. Visit intrinsically Hindu collection of temples at Belure, Halebidu, Hampi, Badami, Aihole & Pattadakal, to see some of India's most intricate historical stone carvings. At the end unwind yourself in Goa, renowned for its endless beaches, places of worship & world heritage architecture. Outline Itinerary Day 01; Arrive Bangalore Day 02: Bangalore - Mysore (145kms/ 3hrs approx) Day 03: Mysore - Srirangapatna - Shravanabelagola - Hassan (140kms/ 3hrs approx) Day 04; Hassan – Belur – Halebidu – Hospet/ Hampi (310kms – 6-7hrs approx) Day 05; Hospet & Hampi Day 06; Hospet - Lakkundi – Gadag – Badami (130kms/ 3hrs approx) Day 07; Badami – Aihole – Pattadakal – Badami (80kms/ round) Day 08; Badami – Goa (250kms/ 5hrs approx) Day 09; Goa Day 10; Goa Day 11; Goa – Departure House No. 1/18, Top Floor, DDA Flats, Madangir, New Delhi 110062 Mob +91-9810491508 | Email- [email protected] | Web- www.agoravoyages.com Price details: Price using 3 star hotels valid from 1st October 2018 till 31st March 2019 (5% Summer discount available from 1st April till travel being completed before 30th September 2018 on 3star hotels price) Per person price sharing DOUBLE/ Per person price sharing TRIPLE (room Per person price staying in SINGLE Particular TWIN rooms with extra bed) rooms rooms Currency INR Euro USD INR Euro USD INR Euro USD 1 person N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A ₹180,797 € 2,260 $2,825 2 person ₹96,680 € 1,208 -
State of Conservation Report Regarding Progress So Far Made with Regard to the Recommendations of the World Heritage Committee in Decision 37COMB.61
Name of the Property: Group of Monuments at Hampi (India) (C 241) State of Conservation report regarding progress so far made with regard to the recommendations of the World Heritage Committee in Decision 37COMB.61. 1. Response from the State Party to the World Heritage Committee’s Decision, 37 COM 7B.61 , paragraph by paragraph A. Removal of debris of the collapsed bridge and the relocation of the vehicular bridge outside of the property; The Public Works Department of Government of Karnataka, has resumed the work of removing the remaining part of the collapsed bridge viz., debris, columns and carriageway, without disturbing the nearby cultural resources, by adopting state of the art technology and the work is almost complete. As regards the relocation of the vehicular bridge, cultural impact assessment study has been completed and location of the vehicular bridge as recommended in the impact assessment study has been identified. B. Completed Integrated Management Plan together with a synthesis and a prioritisation of existing recommendations and intentions, for review by the World Heritage Centre and the Advisory Bodies - The Integrated Management Plan (draft already submitted to the WHC in 2006) gives an overall framework for the Management & protection of Hampi World Heritage Site. It is reiterated that as per the draft IMP recommendations the following actions have been implemented since January 2006 by Government of Karnataka and Archaeological Survey of India. Sno IMP recommendation Agency 1 Preparing a official Base Map HWHAMA -
Legend Shingrahalli Satturu
Village Map of Ballari District, Karnataka µ Thasalakudlura Maturu Vatthumuravani Hachholli Beeravalli Kallukutiginahalu Basarahalli Honnarahalli Chikkabellary HalumuravaniAkkathangerahalu Halekote Halekota Byragamadhinni Seedharagudda Kotthalachintha Gubbihalu Kesarakona Kudadharahalu HACHCHOLLI Ravihalu Bommalapura Nagalapura Mittesugura Bagewadi Matradhinni VenkatapuraNagarahalu Kuruvalli Agasanura Alabanuru Bagewadi Gajaginahalu T.Rampura Bevinamarada-Suguru Karchiganura Nadanga Dhesanuru Ibrahimapura Itgihalu Thondehalu SIRUGUPPA Janakanura Siraguppa Siraguppa Raravi Siraguppa Baggura Kenchanagudda Devalapura Saliganuru Araliganuru Kotehalu Herakallu Bandralu Manjinahalu K.Suguru Herakallu Halekote Poppanahalu (Inam) Hirehalu Siraguppa Nittura ThekkalakoteUpparahosahalli Mudhenura K.Belagallu Udegola Upparahosahalli Thekkalakote Balakundhi Mylapura Kenchagarabelagal TEKKALAKOTE Nadavi Boodhiguppa Balakundhi Kuriganuru Boodhiguppa M.Sugura Malapura Mannuru KARURU Matasugura Gosabalu Muddatanuru Byrapura Itagi Sirageri Utthanuru Siddaramapura Karura Belagoduhalu Sanapura Havinahalu Yammiganuru Uluru Muddhapura (2) Dasapura Belagoduhalu Aralihalli Dharura Gundiganuru Syanavasapura H.Veerapura Konchigeri Kyadhagihalu Hagalura Kampli Thalura Kampli Kampli Nalludi Chitakinahalu H.Hosahalli Yammiganuru Genikehalu Somalapura Ramasagara Muddhapura (10) Mushtagatti Sindhigeri Karikeri Chananahalu Bukkasagar Hirehadagali Kampli Devasamudra Chikka Jayaganuru Kurugodu Bukkasagar K.Thimmalapura Hire Jayaganuru Gutthiganuru Byluru KallukambaLakshmipura -
Sustaining Landscapes of Heritage
Sustaining Landscapes of Cultural Heritage: The Case of Hampi, India Final Report to The Global Heritage Fund Produced by Morgan Campbell 2012 Sustaining Landscapes of Heritage This report is the result of the Global Heritage Fund’s 2011 Preservation Fellowship Program. Research was undertaken by Morgan Campbell, a PhD student of Urban Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University, during the summer of 2012. Global Heritage Fund Morgan Campbell 625 Emerson Street 200 [email protected] Palo Alto, CA 94301 www.globalheritagefund.org Sustaining Landscapes of Heritage ii Dedication I am incredibly grateful to numerous people for a variety of reasons. My time in Hampi during the summer of 2012 was one of the most significant experiences in my life. First, I dedicate this work to the Global Heritage Fund for providing me with the support to pursue questions of participatory planning in Hampi’s World Heritage Area. I thank James Hooper, whose earlier research in Hampi provided me with a good foundation and Dan Thompson who was incredibly understanding and supportive. Second, I’m deeply indebted to Shama Pawar of The Kishkindra Trust in Anegundi. Easily one of the most dynamic people I’ve ever met, without her assistance—which came in the form of conversations, tangible resources, and informal mentoring—I would have never been able to undergo this research project. It was because of Shama that I was able to experience and learn from Hampi’s living heritage. This report is about people, people who live in a heritage landscape. The residents of Hampi’s World Heritage Area are spread across time and space, so that when I say residents, I am referring to those living in the present and those who have lived in the past. -
Summer School 2012: Language and Culture of Karnataka (South India)
Summer School 2012: Language and Culture of Karnataka (South India) The Summer School Language and Culture of Karnataka (South India) will take place at the University of Würzburg from September 17th to 28th 2012. Kannada – the Dravidian Language of the South Indian state of Karnataka – is a classical Indian language spoken by more than 60 million people today and distinguished by a rich literary history. The course will provide an introduction into the Kannada Language through an extensive program combining spoken Kannada with reading, writing and grammar skills. The students will gain insights into contemporary Kannada. They will acquire practical language skills and will learn to apply these in realistic everyday situations. Subject to personal effort, students should be able to speak basic conversational Kannada and read and write the Kannada script after their successful participation in the course. The course also offers an introduction to the history and culture of the Kannada-speaking areas of the Indian subcontinent. In the modern state of Karnataka, ancient living cultural and religious traditions, significant historical sites and modernity exist side by side. The state´s capital, Bangalore, a globalized IT-Boomtown is also called the “Silicon Valley of India”, whereas the Unesco World Heritage site Hampi gives a great impression of the capital of the late medieval Hindu kingdom of Vijayanagara (“City of Victory”), whose kings ruled over vast parts of South India for around 300 years. Cultural and religious traditions include the Islamic culture of North Karnataka, Jainism and Hinduism. Among the many religious fairs and festivals throughout the year, the Mysore Dasara festivities are famous across borders. -
Vijayanagara
MLA Constituency Name Mon Aug 24 2015 Vijayanagara Elected Representative :M. Krishnappa Political Affiliation :Indian National Congress Number of Government Schools in Report :111 KARNATAKA LEARNING PARTNERSHIP This report is published by Karnataka Learning Partnership to provide Elected Representatives of Assembly and Parliamentary constituencies information on the state of toilets, drinking water and libraries in Government Primary Schools. e c r s u k o o S t o r e l e B i t o a h t t t T e i e W l l i n i W g o o o y y n T T i r r m k s a a s r r l m y n r i b b i o o r i i District Block Cluster School Name Dise Code C B G L L D BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GHPS B.R.C.S. 29120506408 Tap Water HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GHPS TAGORE KOUL PETE HPT 29120506424 Tap Water HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GHPS B T R NAGAR HPT 29120507805 Others HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GHPS KALLA HALLI 29120503301 Others HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GLPS VALMIKI HPT 29120506448 Tap Water HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GLPS GOSAYI CAMP HPT 29120506415 Tap Water HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GLPS KANAVIRAYANA GUDI RAJAPUR 29120504901 Tap Water HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GLPS RAJAPURA HOSPET 29120506472 Tap Water HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, GULPS SARDAR MOHOLLA 29120506486 Tap Water HOSPET BELLARY HOSPET 15TH WARD, PMRSGMHPS 15TH WARD NEHRU 29120506433 Well HOSPET COLONY HPT BELLARY HOSPET AMBEDKAR,J.RD.HPT.