Articles discussing Pallavas
Sources for Early Andhra History: Dynastic Families and Cultural Insights
D. Mercy Ratna Rani · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2019
“The paper discusses the so urces of Early Andhra history relating to dynastic families like Śātavāhanās, Ikshvākus, Pallavas, Brihatphalāyanās, Ānanda - gotra, Śālankāyanās, and Vishnukundis.”
The Ancient Tamils and the Nagas
C. S. Srinivasachari · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1927
The Western Gangas and the Calukya-Pallava Feuds
A. R. Baji · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1952
“In the almost coeval rise to power of the Calukyas in Western Deccan and the Pallavas in Tondaimandalam in the second half of the sixth century A.D., we can trace the beginnings of “‘one of the most persistent lines of conflict 10 South In ‘ian history.””
A Pallava Viṣṇu
N. Y. Sastri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1952
“Doubts have long existed as to whether the Pallavas, who ruled 10 South India from early 7th ૬૦ the late gth centuries, ever took to bronze casting.”
Epigraphia Jainika
Hampa Nagarajaiah · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2003
“Karnataka was a happy cradle of many religions and ruling houses. Major dynasties like the Pallavas, the Gangas, the Kadambas, the Calukyas of Badami (Vatapi), the Rashtrakiitas, the Calukyas of Kalyana, the Hoysalas, the Vijayanagaras and the Odeyars of Mysore.”
New Findings in Earth/Water Iconography: A Carved-Wooden Sculpture from Kerala
Sanskrit Education and Literature in Ancient and Medieval Tamil Nadu: An Epigraphical Study
Chithra Madhavan · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2014
Bhakti Movement and Religious Integration in Early Cola Period
The Horse Balaha and the Indian Kings
Some Dravidian Features in Indo-Chinese Social Life
On Manimekhala "the guardian deity of the sea” (a Cambodian document)
Sylvain Levi · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1931
“It is no wonder that legends originating from the South-Eastern coast of India reached Cambodia; there are ample evidences of regular intercourse between this kingdom and the Southern dynasties, the Pallavas and the Colas.”
The Brahma Image of Chola Period from Lalbhai Dalpatbhai Museum
Indubala Nahakpam · Sambodhi, 2006
History and Culture of Tamil Nadu: Inscriptions and Socio-Political Life
Chithra Madhavan · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2006
“It is a study of the Sanskrit inscriptions of the Pallavas, Pandyas, Colas, Hoysalas, Ravi Varma Kula Sekhara (Kerala king), and Pratapa Rudra n (Kakatiya ruler) upto the early part of the 14th century A . D .”
**Socio-Economic and Religious History of Pulicat Region: From Cholas to British Rule**
Review: The Indian Temple Traceries
B. Rajendra Prasad · Sambodhi, 2005
Select Contents of Oriental Journals
The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1948
“This instalment of the paper deals with an account of the Pallavas of the Simhavisnu line (600-890 A.C.) and the Colas (c. 850-1279 A.C.) in conformity with records found at Chidambaram.”
Reviews
Nalinaksha Dutt, Mano Mohan Ghosh, U. N. Ghoshal, Dasharatha Sharma, Radha Govinda Basak, Vidhushekhara Bhattacharya · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1936
Review: Buddha Purva Ka Bharatiya Itihasa (Part I)
Ramashankar Tripathi · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1942