Articles discussing Rajputana
On the Materials for the History of Rajputana
Ram Sharma · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1925
“The materials on which we have got to build our history lie scattered from one લાત of Rajputana to the other. This difficulty could be surmounted by untiring toil and unremitting patience, but there 15 another trouble. The materials are in the possession of people who for one reason or another are cbary of seeing them utilized by a student of history.”
The Malavas
Sashi Bhusan Chaudhuri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1948
Treaty between Amir Khan and the English East India Company
Brij Bhushanlal Srivastava · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1963
The Harsa and Bhatika Eras
V. V. Mirashi · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1953
“Whatever one may say about his objections in respect of dates from Bihar and Orissa, those about dates from Rajputana, Panjab and Central India appear to be well founded and are supported by some fresh evidence which 1 propose ૬૦ set forth 10 this article.”
Rastrakutas of Kanyakubja and their Migration to Marwar
M. L. Mathur · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1944
“Tradition has it that after the final overthrow of Jayacandra, by पीट invading arms of Shihb-ud-din Ghori 10 1194 A.D., a handful of the sucvivors, unwilling to submit to the conqueror, saihed forth under the leadership of Rao ડૉગ], said to be a grandson® of Jayacandra, te carve their fortune का the ‘scrub and desert of Rajputana.’”
Origin of the Pratihara Dynasty
Dhirendra Chandra Ganguly · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1934
Reviews
Nalinaksha Dutt, U. N. Ghoshal, D. Bhattacharya, Panchanan Mitra, Subimal Chandra Datta · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1926
Some Lights on Ancient World History from the Puranas
Jwala Prasad Singhal · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1927
The Outlook For Jains And Jainism.
The Jaina Gazette, 1915
Miniature Painting in Western India (12th–17th Century A.D.)
Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1970
“One of these flourished in Nepal and northern Bengal, with dated specimens starting in the eleventh century; the other in Gujarat, Kathiawar, and Rajputana, and is now known to have been existing in the early part of the twelfth century.”
A Note on the Bhatika Era
Supplement Presidential Address
A New Light on the History of the Cahamanas
Dhirendra Chandra Ganguly · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1940
Gujarati or the Western School of Mediaeval Indian Sculpture
History of the Gurjara Country
Dhirendra Chandra Ganguly · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1934
“In the early-.medimal period the country of Gurjara extended in any case up to Didwana in the Jodhpur State, Rajputana in the west, and 0[2 to Rajore in the Alwar State in the east, comprising thus the eastern part of the Jodhpur State, and neacly the whole of the Jaipur and Alwar States.”
The Seventh All-India Oriental Conference
Fire‑Arms in Ancient India (Part III)
The Increasing Humanity Among the Public
Aesthetics and Relationships of Jaina Painting
Miscellany: Cedis
Sashi Bhusan Chaudhuri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1951
“the central zone of India from Bihar up to Rajputana which lay skirt- ing the banks of the Jumna belonged to દોય: Visava kings, a sub-line of the Kaurava dynasty.”
MISCELLANY - Vikram?ditya : President of a Republic
The Janapada and the Greek City-State
Vasudeva S. Agrawala · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1954
Tradition about Vānāras and Rākṣasas
Chintaharan Chakravarti · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1925
Importance of the Prakrita Paingala and its place in Indian Literature
Studies in Jaina Iconography
A. K. Bhattacharya · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2006