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Dr. Naval Viyogi, Prof. M. Anawar Ansari
History of the Later Harappans and Shilpakara Movement Volume 2 Vols. Set [Hardcover] Volume 2 Vols. Set
The author has proved that ethnically Harappan people were Dravidians, Australoids and Alpines and not Aryans. They were highly civilized, their heritage and culture very rich. They were efficient artisans, great producers and courageous traders. The book says Aryans, a white race of central Asia, reached North West India in 1700 BC. They destroyed Harappans towns, who had fled to east. The book gives information about denominational Harappan tribes who have settled in various regions of north India including Kumaon hills. About The Author:- Dr. Naval Viyogi, 74, did his early education in Iglas, Aligarh and graduation from Punjab University. He is D. Litt. in history and culture from Round Table University Erazona, USA. He is Director Indian National Historical Research Council. He has written 10 novels, 120 short stories and 8 books on history in English and Hindi languages. A permanent member of Indian History Congress, he attended an International Literary Conference in UK in 1980. His most popular work is The Founders of Indus Valley Civilization and Their Later History and Nagas. Contents:- Vol 1- Contents, 1. The People of Northern—Hill-Track, The Proto-Australoids (Munda and Kols) 46, the, Mediterranean or Dravidian 50, the Kirtas 52, the, Mongoloids or Tibbetians, 53, the Alpines, or, Kassites (Khasas) 53, The Ethnical Identity 54, The, Place of Origin 55, The Expansion of Kassites in the, Western Asia 56, The Origin Language 58, The, Migration and diffusion in India, 59, The Ancient, History 60, The Khasas in the Sanskrat test 61, the, Khasa language and its Expansion in the, Himalayas 62, The Casteless Society 42, The, Marriage and other Social Tradition 66, Character, of the Khasa Woman 67, The Occupation 69, Buddhism and its Expansion in Uttarapatha 69, Identification of the khasas as Naga 72, the, Megaliths 73, Swati Valley 73, Burzahom in, Kashmir 73, The Menhirs in Kulu 74, the Megaliths, in Naulagaon 74 Cult of Mother Goddess and, Matriarchal Society T, The Serpent or Naga, Worship 73, Naga worship in Uttarakhand 75, Raj-, Rishi or God-King system 77, Social System 81, Gantanra–Gansangha system 81, Nation—In-Arms, 83, The Aryan 85, the Sakas or Scythions 90, Summary and Conclusion 92—References 94., 2. Jammu and Kashmir, Was Kashmir a Naga country? 106, Kashmir an, Ancient Centre of Naga Culture 113, the Ancient, Royal Families of Jammu 115, Jamwal Royal Family, 117, Kashmir 126, Avanti Varman 126, Sankar, Varman (883-902) 127, the Loharas (Nagas) of, Rajouri 128; Beginning of New Age (939-1003 AD);, Abhimanyu (968-72 AD), Yasodhara and Rebellions, 140, Nandi Gupta (972-73 AD), Tribhuvana (973-, 75 AD) 142, Bheema Gupta (975-81 AD) 142, Didda, (958-1003 AD) 143; Rebellion of Vigraha Raja and, others 143, Queen Didda; An Estimate 146, the Rise, of Loharas of Kashmir (1003-1213 AD) 149, Sangrama Raja (1003-1028 AD) 149, Ananta Rajo, (1028-63) 151, Kalasa (1063-89 AD) 153, Utkarsa, (1089 AD) 157, Harsha (1089-1101 AD) 157, the, Discipline loving Harsha 159, Uchchala and, Sussala (1101-28 AD) 162, the Genelogical Table of, Loharas 153, Bhadravaha 164, Buddhism in, Kashmir 170, the Chief Buddhist kings of Kashmir, 173, Megha Vahana 173, Pravar Sena 173, Durlabh Vardhan, Harsha (1089-1101 AD) 174, Famous Buddha Viharas of Kashmir 175, Relation, of Naga kings of Kashmir with South and Central, India 176, Summary and conclusion 180, Genealogical Table of Gonanda dynasty 182, The, Karkota family 183, References 184., 3 Some Castes and Tribes of Himachal Pradesh, and Panjab their Social and Ethnical Identity, The Alpine Panjab and the Khatris 195, Ethnical, Identity 196, Etymology 198, the Traditions 201, Sections 201, the Expansion 209, Characteristic, 210, Casteless Society and Social Equality 210, Ancient Traditions of Matriarchal Family 211, Koli, 214, Kanet or Kanait 224, Etymology 226, Social, Status and their Internal Divisions 227, Rajputs as, different sections of Kanet 230. The Controversy, over Origin of Rajputs 241, Falso Aryanization, of, native kings 243, False hood of Aryanization of, Native kings 249, Yajna Ceremony at Mount Abu, 244, Hiranyagarbha Ceremony 247, Incident of, Coronation of Shivaji 248, Some Cultural Traits of, Rajput clans 249, Rana, Thakur, and Rathi, Fuedal, Chief’ of Northern-Hill Track 250, Summary and, Conclusion 257, References 260., 4 Himachal Pradesh, Ancient Royal Families 266, Jalandhar or Trigarta, 268, Yadava Royal Family of Singhpur 274, Inscription of Princess Ishwara of Lakha Mandal, (Dehradun) 276, Yadu or Katoch of Kangra 279, 8 History the Indigenous People of India, Small Principalities of Kangra 285, Guler, Jaswan, Siba, Datarpur 285, the Chamba 286, the, Maukharis 292, Genealogical Table 296, the Senas, of Suket, Mandi; Keonthal and Kashtawar 299, the, Senas of Mandi 305, the Kashtawar State 309, the, Palas of Kulu 310, Megaliths 311, the Kulutas 316, Palas of Basohali (Balor) 317, Bhupatpal (1598), 322, Lahul 323, Spiti 325, Bilaspur 326, Birchand, 327, the Wizarat of Churah 330, Summary and, conclusion 338, Reference, 341., 5. The Audumbaras and Pathanias, Origin 351, the Etymology and the Myth of origin, 354, Relation of Audumbaras and Takshakas, (Takas) 360, Relation of Audumbaras and Doms, 361, the Audumbaras in the Literary Record 364, the Coins 366, Tree in Enclosure 367, Elephant, 367, Bull or Nandi 368, Lotus Flower 368, Zigzag, line or Serpent 369, Trident with Axe 369, Siva, Temple 370, Figure of Visvamitra 370, A Republican, Tribe; Evidence of Coins 372, the Early Dynastic, Table 375, Relation with the Mitra Naga Kings 376, the Audumbaras of Nurpur or Pathanias 378, the, History 379, Damahal or Dahmal Capital 382, Were, the Pathanias Pandavas? 385, Pathania a Nag, Vansha; The Legend of Birth of Prince Nagpal 390, Were the Audumbaras Pathania? 393, the, Genealogical Table of Later kings 394, Summary, and Conclusion 396, References 398., 6. Dâmar, the Feudal Lords of Kashmir, The Origin 283, Evolution from the Semi-civilized, life 286, the Ethnical Relation of Luvanas and, Doms 286, the Origin of the Banjaras; legend of, videha Tribe 287, the Dâmars and the kings of, Kashmir in Rajatarangini 289, the Power of land, and the Dâmars 290, the Dâmar; A War like people, 292, the Strong Forts and Prosperity 294, Kings of, Kashmir and Rebellion of Dâmars 296, Chakra, Varman (935 AD) and Dâmar Sangram 296, Kshem, Gupta (950-58) and Sangram 296, Queen Didda, CONTENTS:- 9, and the Dâmars 428, Maharaja Harsha and Dâmars, 432, the Compaigns against Dâmars 433, Uchchhala, and the Dâmar lords 437, Salhana and Garg, Chandra 438, Sussala and Garg Chandra 439, the, End of Garga Chandra 441, Rebellion in Lohara, 441, Jaya Singh and the Dâmars 448, the Later, History of Dâmars 447, Summary and Conclusion, 457, Reference 461. Vol 2- Contents, Introduction, List of Illustration, Maps and Documents, 7. The Kunindas 301, The Origin 321, the Nandas and the Kunindas 322, Branches (Avayuva) of Kuninda Janpada 324, Capital Sriighna Nagar 324, the Occupation 325, Kuninda, a Khasa Tribe 326, Kunindas in the, Sanskrat text 328, the Mahabharata 328, Allahabad, Inscription 329, Relation with the Trigartas 329, Relation with the Yaudheyas 330, the Coins 332, Tappa Mewa Sunet 333, Karnal, Jwalamukhi 332;, Behat, Sugh 333, Srinagar (Garhwal) 333, Legacy, of Bhergaon 333, Symbols on the coins 334, Deer, Lakshmi, Cobra 334, Three Arched Mountain, Nandipada, Swastik, Tree in Railing 335, Buddhist, Emblem, Zigzag line 500, Sun like symbol 336, Type, of Coins 336, Amaghbhuti type 336, Chatresvara, (Siva type) 337, Interpretation 337, Inscriptions, 339, Table of Dynasty and Chronology 341, Viswa, Dev 341, Agraraj 341, Dhanbhuti 342, Braddhapal, 342, Dhanbhuti II 342, Balbhuti 342, Amoghhuti, (100-60 BC) later Kuninda Kings 343, Mragbhuti, or Margabhuti Shivadatta, Haridatta, Shivapalit, 343, the Later Kuninda Rulers of Uttarakhand 343, Bhanu 344, Ravan 344, Approximate dates 343, Kuninda dynasty and chronology 345, Comparative, study of symbols on the coins of Different Naga, Royal Families 346, Summary and Conclusion 347, References 347., 8. The Katyuris of Uttarakhand 337, The Origin (a) Origin from the Kators of, Afghanistan 403, (b) Origin in Joshimatha;, Katyuria from Karttikeya 357, (c) Origin from, Kunindas 361, Non-Aryan Khasa Kings 362, Social, Status 362, the Religious Crusade of, Shankaracharya in the Utarakhand and Nepal, 363, Annihilation of Buddhism 363, Nagvanshi, king of Kartyapur 365, the Inscriptions of Katyuri, kings 363, the Inscription of Bageshwar 368, Pandukeshwar Copper Plates 371, Similarity in the, inscriptions of Katyaris and Palas of Bhagalpur, 379, the Chief Royal Families of Karttikeyapur 380, History 389, Family of Vasantan Dev (740-800 AD), 382, Chronology 383, the Capital 384, the, unknown, son of Vasantan Dev and Kharpar Dev, Adhidhaj Dev 386, Tribhuvan Rajdev 386, Nimbar, and His successors (800-876 AD) 386, Relation with, the palas Dev 386, Ishtagand Dev 387, Lalitsur, (832 AD) 387, Salonaditya and his Descendants, (876-1000 AD), 387 Ichchhat Dev and Deshat Dev, 388, Padmat Dev 388, Subhiksharaj and, Narsinghdev 389, Katyuri Royal Family of, Baidnath 389, Baidnath-Karttikeyapur 390, the, Successor of Narshinghdev 390, Pritamdev Dev, 390, Veer Dev 391, the Approximate Dates and, Name of kings 391, Katyari Geneological Tables, 392, the End of Katyuris 394, Summary and, Conclusion 396, References 398., 9. The Panwars and Chands—405 to 432 387, The Panwars; Origin 405, the Chand or Chandra, dynasty of Kumaon 418, the Origin 418, Place of, origin of Family 420, comparative Dynastic list of, the chand Princes 422 Atma Chand and his, successors (975-1055 AD) 426, the Restoration of, Chand Rule 428, Summary and Conclusion 429, References 430., 10. Aryanization of Khasas and Kols of, Uttarakhand—435 to 457 415, Adoption of Aryan Culture by the Katyuris 643, the, Social System in Early Period 435, the Religious and, Social changes in the society of Uttarakhand; Visit, of Shankaracharya 436, the Social System of later, Medieval period 438, the Division of Shilpakaras, 440, the Physical Features 442, the Characteristics, and Peculiarity 442, Life style and Mode of living, 443, Prohibition of Entry to public places 443, the, Dresses 444, Food and Drink 445, other Social and, Religious Traditions 445, the Marriage ceremony, 446, the Sexual Relation of Man and Women 448, the Hard Working women 448, the Effect of Sexual, Relation of ‘Bith’ with the Dasis 450, the Shilpakara, Colonies and Population, 451, the Population of, Shilpakaras in 1971 452, Summary and Conclusion, 452, References 452., 11. The Economic Exploitation and Slavery of, Native Shilpakaras—459 to 460 439, The Slavery in Ancient time 459, the Existence of, Shilpakara Community in the Form of Slaves 464, Problem of Sirtan Farmers 465, The Land of Bhool, 467, the Shilpakaras as Graziers 467, the, Occupational Structure of Shilpakaras 468, the, Coolie Begar Tradition and the Shilpakaras 471, the Unhuman Treatment with the Coolies 473, the, Shilpakaras and their Crafts 475, the Effect of, British or Colonial Policy 475, Summary and, Conclusion 477, Reference 475., 12. The Movement of Aryasamaj and Aryanization, of Shilpakaras—483 to 505 463, The Dalits and Point of view of Aryasamaj against, untouchability 484, the Entry of Aryasamaj in, Uttarakhand 485, Coming of Lala Lajpat Rai in, Kumdon 485, the Inclination of Shilpakara leader, Shri Khushi Ram towards Aryasamaj 486, the, Wearing of Sacred Thread by Shilpakaras 486, the, Reaction Against Wearing of Sacred-Thread (Janeo), 488, the Notice of Shilpakars Against Torture 488, A Court Case Against Shilpakaras 489, the, Aryanization of Shilpakaras and its opposition 489, the Incident at Sundarkhal 490, the Incident of, Atrocity at Bamsyu 490, the Incident of Cruelty at, Matila 490, the Interfearance of National leaders, 491, the Function of Consecration of Tadikhet 491, the Incident at Barkinda 492, the Opposition in, Chapad 492, the Aryanization Programme in, Kotabag 492, the View-Point of ‘‘Arya Mitra’’, Newspaper 493, the Decry of Opposition by Dwijas, 494, the Activities of Arya Samaj in Garhwal 495, Coming of Swami Shraddha Nand in Goshwal 495, the Entry of kolis in to Arya Samaj 496, the, Wearing of Sacred Thread 496, The New Names of, Navjat Aryans 496, the Arya Samaj and Dola-Palki, problem of Hills 497, the Tradition of Prostitution, and Arya Samaj 499, The Prohibition Against Village, Deities 499, Construction of Arya Samaj Temples in, Kumaon 500, the Establishment of Orphanage by, Arya Samaj 500, the Establishment of Educational, Institutions by Arya Samaj in Uttarakhand 500, Summary and Conclusion 501, References 503., 13. The Policy and behaviour of the, British Administration and the Shilpakaras 487, Equality before the Law 508, the Celebration of, coronation Function of Emperor of England in 1911, 508, the Election of Shri Krishna Tamta as Member, of Municipality Almoora 509, Appearance of Munshi, Hari Prasad Tamta on the Political Scene 510, the, Reformation of 1919 and the Shilpakaras 511, the, Important Events of India between 1919 and 1928, 511, the Symon Commission and the Untouchables, 512, the Nomination of Hari Prasad Tamta as, Member of Municipality 513, Veneration of Shri, Hari Prasad Tamta with High Honour of ‘Rai, Sahab’ 513, the Appointment as Vice-President of, Depressed class league 513, the Allotment of Land, and Establishment of Shilpakara Colonics 514, Qualification of Voters of Shilpakara Community, 516, the Celebration of Emperor’s Silver Jubilee of, Coronation, 1935, 517, the Shilpakara Community, and the Government Services 517, the Shilpakaras, and the Military Services 520, the Shilpakaras and, the Second World War 522, Summary and, Conclusion 525, References 527., 14. The Movement of Shilpakars—531 to 560 511, The Foundation of Tamta Sudharak Sabha 1905, 532, the Census and the Political Importance of, Dalits 533, The Rise of Shilpakara Sabha 535, The, Prohibition of Use of the Word ‘Dom’ 535, the, Changes in Nomenclature 855, the Conference of, Shilpakar Sabha 1925, 858, the Great Conference, of Shilpakaras of Kumaon 1925, 860, the, Conference of Devidhura, 1928, 868, the Shilpakara, Movement of 1931, 869, An Appeal of Khushi Ram, to Upper Castes 871, the Second Conference of, Devidhura 1930, 872, the Garh Conference of, Shilpakras 1931, 873, the Presentation of letter of, Greetings to the Governor of Samyukta Prant in, 1932, 875, the Inclination of Shilpakar a leaders, towards Congress 876, Dalits on the Scene of, National Movement 878, the Election of State, Assemblies 1936, the Shilpakara-Sabha and, Spreading up of Education 879, Discussion on the, Issue of Education in State Assembly 884, the, Question Regarding Admission of Dalit Students, 885, the Manifesto of Shilpakar Sabha 1939, 886, the Conference of Kota Patalia 1939, 887, the, Prohibition of the Word ‘Harijan’’ 888, the Support, to Civil Disobedience Movement of Hyderabad 889, the Bageshwar’s Conference of Shilpakaras 1941, 889, the Great Conference of Bageshwar 1946, 890, the Election of 1946, An Appeal to take Dalits in, Cabinet 892, Conference of Kumaon Shilpakara, Leaders 1947, Summary and Conclusion 895., References 900., 15. The Movement of Congress against, Untouchability 541, The Renaissance and Echo of National Movement, 904, the Procession of Ploughing of Fields by the, leaders of Upper Castes 913, the Visit of Kumaon, by Gandhiji 915 thet Importance of Dalits on the, issue of Nationality 917, Gandhiji and Round Table, Conference 919, MacDonelled’s Communal Award, and Unto Death Fast of Gandhi 921, thte End of, Hunger Strike of Gandhi and Programmed for, Untouchables 923, the Common Feast 926, the, Society of Koormanchal and Programme of, liberation of Untouchables 927, A Poem of Gorda, poet 930, the Programme of Liberation of, Untouchables in Garhwal 931, the Programme of, Entrance in to Temples by the Shilpakaras 932, Victor Mohan Joshi and other Active Savarna Social, Reformers 935, the Establishment of Harijan Sewa, Sangh in Uttarakhand 937, the Koormanchal, Shilpakara Conference 1933, 940, Appeal of, Khushi Ram to Dwijas of Uttarakhand 941, the, Ultimate Achievement after Independence 946, What was Separate Representation in Poona Pact, 946, After Poona Pact 948, the Humiliation and, Unemployment of Shilpakaras, The Great Massacre, of Kafalta Village 956, Summary and Conclusion, 964, References 968, Epilogue 972., Selected Bibliography 379, Index 593 The Title 'History of the Later Harappans and Shilpakara Movement written/authored/edited by Dr. Naval Viyogi, Prof. M. Anawar Ansari', published in the year 2010. The ISBN 9788178357515 is assigned to the Hardcover version of this title. This book has total of pp. 646 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Kalpaz Publications. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is History / Archaeology. Size of the book is 14.34 x 22.59 cms Vol:- 2 Vols. Set
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Dr. Naval Viyogi, Prof. M. Anawar Ansari
History of the Later Harappans and Shilpakara Movement Volume Vol. 1st [Hardcover] Volume Vol. 1st
About The Author:- Dr. Naval Viyogi, 74, did his early education in Iglas, Aligarh and graduation from Punjab University. He is D. Litt. in history and culture from Round Table University Erazona, USA. He is Director Indian National Historical Research Council. He has written 10 novels, 120 short stories and 8 books on history in English and Hindi languages. A permanent member of Indian History Congress, he attended an International Literary Conference in UK in 1980. His most popular work is The Founders of Indus Valley Civilization and Their Later History and Nagas. Contents:- Vol 1- Contents, 1. The People of Northern—Hill-Track, The Proto-Australoids (Munda and Kols) 46, the, Mediterranean or Dravidian 50, the Kirtas 52, the, Mongoloids or Tibbetians, 53, the Alpines, or, Kassites (Khasas) 53, The Ethnical Identity 54, The, Place of Origin 55, The Expansion of Kassites in the, Western Asia 56, The Origin Language 58, The, Migration and diffusion in India, 59, The Ancient, History 60, The Khasas in the Sanskrat test 61, the, Khasa language and its Expansion in the, Himalayas 62, The Casteless Society 42, The, Marriage and other Social Tradition 66, Character, of the Khasa Woman 67, The Occupation 69, Buddhism and its Expansion in Uttarapatha 69, Identification of the khasas as Naga 72, the, Megaliths 73, Swati Valley 73, Burzahom in, Kashmir 73, The Menhirs in Kulu 74, the Megaliths, in Naulagaon 74 Cult of Mother Goddess and, Matriarchal Society T, The Serpent or Naga, Worship 73, Naga worship in Uttarakhand 75, Raj-, Rishi or God-King system 77, Social System 81, Gantanra–Gansangha system 81, Nation—In-Arms, 83, The Aryan 85, the Sakas or Scythions 90, Summary and Conclusion 92—References 94., 2. Jammu and Kashmir, Was Kashmir a Naga country? 106, Kashmir an, Ancient Centre of Naga Culture 113, the Ancient, Royal Families of Jammu 115, Jamwal Royal Family, 117, Kashmir 126, Avanti Varman 126, Sankar, Varman (883-902) 127, the Loharas (Nagas) of, Rajouri 128; Beginning of New Age (939-1003 AD);, Abhimanyu (968-72 AD), Yasodhara and Rebellions, 140, Nandi Gupta (972-73 AD), Tribhuvana (973-, 75 AD) 142, Bheema Gupta (975-81 AD) 142, Didda, (958-1003 AD) 143; Rebellion of Vigraha Raja and, others 143, Queen Didda; An Estimate 146, the Rise, of Loharas of Kashmir (1003-1213 AD) 149, Sangrama Raja (1003-1028 AD) 149, Ananta Rajo, (1028-63) 151, Kalasa (1063-89 AD) 153, Utkarsa, (1089 AD) 157, Harsha (1089-1101 AD) 157, the, Discipline loving Harsha 159, Uchchala and, Sussala (1101-28 AD) 162, the Genelogical Table of, Loharas 153, Bhadravaha 164, Buddhism in, Kashmir 170, the Chief Buddhist kings of Kashmir, 173, Megha Vahana 173, Pravar Sena 173, Durlabh Vardhan, Harsha (1089-1101 AD) 174, Famous Buddha Viharas of Kashmir 175, Relation, of Naga kings of Kashmir with South and Central, India 176, Summary and conclusion 180, Genealogical Table of Gonanda dynasty 182, The, Karkota family 183, References 184., 3 Some Castes and Tribes of Himachal Pradesh, and Panjab their Social and Ethnical Identity, The Alpine Panjab and the Khatris 195, Ethnical, Identity 196, Etymology 198, the Traditions 201, Sections 201, the Expansion 209, Characteristic, 210, Casteless Society and Social Equality 210, Ancient Traditions of Matriarchal Family 211, Koli, 214, Kanet or Kanait 224, Etymology 226, Social, Status and their Internal Divisions 227, Rajputs as, different sections of Kanet 230. The Controversy, over Origin of Rajputs 241, Falso Aryanization, of, native kings 243, False hood of Aryanization of, Native kings 249, Yajna Ceremony at Mount Abu, 244, Hiranyagarbha Ceremony 247, Incident of, Coronation of Shivaji 248, Some Cultural Traits of, Rajput clans 249, Rana, Thakur, and Rathi, Fuedal, Chief’ of Northern-Hill Track 250, Summary and, Conclusion 257, References 260., 4 Himachal Pradesh, Ancient Royal Families 266, Jalandhar or Trigarta, 268, Yadava Royal Family of Singhpur 274, Inscription of Princess Ishwara of Lakha Mandal, (Dehradun) 276, Yadu or Katoch of Kangra 279, 8 History the Indigenous People of India, Small Principalities of Kangra 285, Guler, Jaswan, Siba, Datarpur 285, the Chamba 286, the, Maukharis 292, Genealogical Table 296, the Senas, of Suket, Mandi; Keonthal and Kashtawar 299, the, Senas of Mandi 305, the Kashtawar State 309, the, Palas of Kulu 310, Megaliths 311, the Kulutas 316, Palas of Basohali (Balor) 317, Bhupatpal (1598), 322, Lahul 323, Spiti 325, Bilaspur 326, Birchand, 327, the Wizarat of Churah 330, Summary and, conclusion 338, Reference, 341., 5. The Audumbaras and Pathanias, Origin 351, the Etymology and the Myth of origin, 354, Relation of Audumbaras and Takshakas, (Takas) 360, Relation of Audumbaras and Doms, 361, the Audumbaras in the Literary Record 364, the Coins 366, Tree in Enclosure 367, Elephant, 367, Bull or Nandi 368, Lotus Flower 368, Zigzag, line or Serpent 369, Trident with Axe 369, Siva, Temple 370, Figure of Visvamitra 370, A Republican, Tribe; Evidence of Coins 372, the Early Dynastic, Table 375, Relation with the Mitra Naga Kings 376, the Audumbaras of Nurpur or Pathanias 378, the, History 379, Damahal or Dahmal Capital 382, Were, the Pathanias Pandavas? 385, Pathania a Nag, Vansha; The Legend of Birth of Prince Nagpal 390, Were the Audumbaras Pathania? 393, the, Genealogical Table of Later kings 394, Summary, and Conclusion 396, References 398., 6. Dâmar, the Feudal Lords of Kashmir, The Origin 283, Evolution from the Semi-civilized, life 286, the Ethnical Relation of Luvanas and, Doms 286, the Origin of the Banjaras; legend of, videha Tribe 287, the Dâmars and the kings of, Kashmir in Rajatarangini 289, the Power of land, and the Dâmars 290, the Dâmar; A War like people, 292, the Strong Forts and Prosperity 294, Kings of, Kashmir and Rebellion of Dâmars 296, Chakra, Varman (935 AD) and Dâmar Sangram 296, Kshem, Gupta (950-58) and Sangram 296, Queen Didda, CONTENTS:- 9, and the Dâmars 428, Maharaja Harsha and Dâmars, 432, the Compaigns against Dâmars 433, Uchchhala, and the Dâmar lords 437, Salhana and Garg, Chandra 438, Sussala and Garg Chandra 439, the, End of Garga Chandra 441, Rebellion in Lohara, 441, Jaya Singh and the Dâmars 448, the Later, History of Dâmars 447, Summary and Conclusion, 457, Reference 461. The Title 'History of the Later Harappans and Shilpakara Movement written/authored/edited by Dr. Naval Viyogi, Prof. M. Anawar Ansari', published in the year 2010. The ISBN 9788178357522 is assigned to the Hardcover version of this title. This book has total of pp. 298 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Kalpaz Publications. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is History / Archaeology. Size of the book is 14.34 x 22.59 cms Vol:- Vol. 1st
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