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Himalayas

12 articles in the archive discuss Himalayas, from The Indian Historical Quarterly, Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, Sambodhi and other journals (1925–1996). Open any article for its summary, citation and original PDF.

12 articles

Articles discussing Himalayas

  1. Some Lights on Ancient World History from the Puranas

    Jwala Prasad Singhal · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1927

  2. Kokamukha-tirtha

    Dineshchandra Sircar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1945

    “The expression himavacchikhara in the passages quoted above literally means ‘‘a peak of the Himalayas.” But the village called Dongégrama, where the donated lands were situated and where further lands were applied for, does not appear to have been far from Damodarpur, the findspot of the charter in question.”
  3. A Note on the Main Image Installed in the Badrinath Temple

    T. M. Bothra · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1972

    “And if that is done, then there will remain no doubt that it is an image of Rsabha who alone wore matted hairs and passed away on the Himalayas.”
  4. The Velalas in Mohenjo Daro

    H. Heras · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1938

  5. The Tamil Sangam in a Pandyan Charter of the early Tenth Century A.D.

    S. Krishnaswami Aiyangar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1933

  6. Upanisadic Influence on Mahayanasutralankara of Asanga

    Yajneshwar S. Shastri · Sambodhi, 1990

  7. Pampa's Adi Purana

    R. Tattacharya · The Jaina Gazette, 1929

  8. 'Niravasita' (Panini 2.4.10)

    M. Srimannarayana Murti · Sambodhi, 1996

  9. The Effect of Candella Invasions on Bengal

    Sisirkumar Mitra · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1952

  10. Domicile of the Author of the Bhagavata Purana

    Amar Nath Roy · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1932

  11. Some Wall‑Paintings from Kelaniya

    Stella Kramrisch · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1925

  12. Depiction of Nature in Prakrit Literature

    K. Kamala · Jinamanjari, 1995

    “The presentation alludes to a few descriptions of nature prakriti in Prakrita literature. Sanskrit literature describes Himalayas largely while Prakrit literature which grew in Madhyadesa mostly has described Vindhya ranges and the surrounding thick jungles.”