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Mola Ram the 18th century painter, poet, historian and diplomat of Garhwal wrote the historical work Garhrajvansh Ka Itihas (History of the Garhwal royal dynasty) which is the only source of information about several Garhwal rulers. [17] [18]
Mayura has neither introduced himself nor has he given his whereabouts anywhere. But the famous historian K.C. Srivastava (Prachin Bharat Ka Itihas tatha sanskriti]) states that Bana, a close relative and friend of Mayura has written his own autobiography in detail in the first three chapters of his famous composition Harṣacarita. On the ...
In 1933, a revised and enlarged version of material from volume 3 of Bharat ke Prachin Rajvansh was published (in English) as History of the Rashtrakutas. [5] The two volumes of Marwar ka Itihas (in Hindi) reached the public in 1938 and 1940.
Vishwanath Kashinath Rajwade (24 July 1863 – 31 December 1926) was an Indian historian, [1] known for his work on the history of the Maratha Empire. [2] He pioneered research into the Empire by visiting hundreds of villages across India and gathering thousands of historical documents, especially family records. [2]
Mughal Kalin Bharat; Madhya Kalin Bhartiya Sanskriti; Bharat Ka Itihas; Akbar Mahan, Vol. I; Akbar Mahan, Vol. II; Bhāratavarsha kā rājanaitika tathā sāṃskr̥tika itihāsa. (1965, Shiva Lal Agarwala) Svāstika : Bhāratīya jīvana kā eka apratima pratīka by A. L Srivastava (Book) Savatsa gau, athavā, Savatsa dhenu by A. L Srivastava ...
Dharampal (Hindi: धरमपाल) (19 February 1922 – 24 October 2006) was an Indian historian, historiographer, and an Gandhian thinker. [4] Dharampal primary works are based on documentation by the colonial government on Indian education, agriculture, technology, and arts during the period of colonial rule in India.
The Republic of India has two principal official short names, each of which is historically significant: India and Bharat. A third name, Hindustan , is also used commonly when Indians speak among themselves.
Raj Kaul, according to the Nehru family tradition, was an Indian Sanskrit and Persian scholar from Kashmir, who had been recruited in 1716 by the then Mughul Emperor, Farrukhsiyar (1683 – 1719), to move to Old Delhi, where he settled near a canal and came to be known with a hyphenated Kaul-Nehru, with Nehru evolving from the word nehar, meaning canal.