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Ramakrishna Bhandarkar was born in Malvan in Sindhudurg district of Maharashtra in a Gaud Saraswat Brahmin family. [1] After early schooling in Ratnagiri, he studied at Elphinstone College in Bombay. His wife, Annapoornabai Bhandarkar also supported him strongly for his cause of women's education and emancipation from social evils.
South Indian Inscriptions is an epigraphical series that has been published by the Archaeological Survey of India in 34 volumes from 1890 through the present. The texts are supplemented with summaries and an overview of the texts, both in English [1] The series was originally edited by archaeologist E. Dinesh, then V. Venkayya and Rai Bahadur.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on en.wikisource.org Index:List of inscriptions on tombs or monuments in Bengal.pdf; Page:List of inscriptions on tombs or monuments in Bengal.pdf/7
The title song was performed by Bollywood singer Amit Mishra in his Telugu debut. [3] The duo described the title song as a challenging one, [4] and took inspiration from the song "Travelling Soldier" from the Pawan Kalyan-starrer Thammudu (1999). [5] The song "Pareshanura" was a melody number where he experimented with Carnatic music and hip ...
[2] [9] [10] The earliest forms of the script have been traced to memorial stone inscriptions from the 4th century AD. [2] It is distinctly attested in a number of inscriptions in Tamil Nadu from the 6th century AD. [4] By the 7th to 8th centuries, it had developed into a completely separate script from Tamil-Brahmi. [6]
The first inscription that is entirely in Telugu corresponds to the second phase of Telugu history. This inscription, dated 575, was found in the districts of Kadapa and Kurnool and is attributed to the Renati Cholas , who broke with the prevailing practice of using Prakrit and began writing royal proclamations in the local language.
Some of the earliest epigraphic evidence attesting to the developing Sanskrit Nāgarī script in ancient India is from the 1st to 4th century CE inscriptions discovered in Gujarat. [9] Variants of script called nāgarī , recognisably close to Devanāgarī, are first attested from the 1st century CE Rudradaman inscriptions in Sanskrit, while ...
The inscription was published by B. C. Jain in 1977. [28] It was subsequently listed by Madan Mohan Upadhyaya in his book Inscriptions of Mahakoshal. [29] The inscription is of considerable importance for the history of the Gupta Empire, because it is the last known record of the later Gupta king Budhagupta. [30]