reddy raja (117 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 136.

Zustand: New. pp. viii+342.

Zustand: New. pp. 100 Illus. (Col.).

Zustand: New. pp. viii + 72.

Zustand: New. pp. xiv + 296 Illus.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. pp. iv + 98 Figure, Illus. (Col.).

Zustand: New. pp. viii + 342.

Zustand: New. pp. xi + 68 Illus. (Mostly Col.), Map (Col.).

Zustand: New. pp. xii + 88 Illus. (Col.).

Zustand: New. pp. vi + 74.

Zustand: New. pp. xii + 267.

Zustand: New. pp. xiii + 424.

Zustand: New. pp. vi + 242.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. 1. References to board games in ancient. 2. Pachisi. 3. Chess. 4. Puli Judham/Tiger and goats game. 5. Dadhi/Attack game. 6. Kailasam/Snake and ladders. 7. Ashta Chamma. 8. Wana Guntalu/Rain pits. 9. Ancient board games which were forgotten. Games are the activities which have been played from ancient times for pastime and amusement. These are usually contests based on rules and decided by the skill, judgment or some times on luck alone. There were very many board games which were played in ancient India such as chess and pachisi. Chess originated in North western parts of India during Gupta period and then spread to Persia. This game reached Europe by about 10th century AD and by 15th century came to be known as royal game because of its popularity among the nobility. Many of the games were modified in new countries and these are known by different names in different countries thought the basic principles of the game are similar. For instance Pachisi is known as Ludo in England and Parcheesi in U.S.A. A survey of our ancient temples and forts reveal the presence of such games which remained because they were marked on the stones. A study of them and the evolution of those games makes an interesting reading. There were very many games which were played in ancient India which were lost and this fact is evident from the drawings on ancient forts and temples which we cannot identify at the present time. This book lists some of the ancient Indian board games. (jacket).

Zustand: New. pp. x + 102.

Zustand: New. pp. 276.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents: 1. Introduction. 2. Bahmani coins. 3. Barid Shahis of Bider coins. 4. Nizam Shahi Dynasty of Ahmadnagar coins. 5. Adil Shahis of Bijapur coins. 6. Qutb Shahi-Golkonda Sultanate coins. 7. Imad Shahis of Berar coins. Epilogue. Islamic coins were first issued in India by the Amirs of Sind in the eight century AD and their regular coinage commenced in the eleventh and twelfth century AD by the Sultans of Delhi. Bahmani was the first major Muslim dynasty (748-942AH/ 1347-1538AD) to rule in the Deccan after their revolt against the Tughlaq rule from the Delhi. After the disintegration of Bahmani rule five succession states emerged in the Deccan and they are Barid Shahi (895-1028AH/ 1489-1619AD), Nizam Shahi (902-1046AH/ 1496-1636AD), Adil Shahi (895-1097AH/ 1490-1686AD), Qutb Shahi (895-1098AH/ 1489-1687AD) and Imad Shahi (895-980AH/ 1484-1572AD) respectively. Islamic coins are unique not only for their calligraphy but also for the wealth of information that they provide and Bahmani and the five succession dynasties coins are no exception. Islamic coins usually have mints name, year of issue in Hijri era, regnal year and a legend which could be very elaborate and truly reveal the character of the issuer. Another characteristic of Islamic coins is the mention of the name of the father of the issuer which makes it easy to identify the king especially when his name is common like Ahmad and Muhammad. For example there wear four Ahmads and three Muhammad's out of eighteen Bahmani rulers and each king can be identified because they mention the name of their father and sometime even their grandfather. Deccan Sultanate coins are available in plenty in the market and this book is a guide for those non-Urdu knowledgeable coin enthusiasts to identify them and find new coins.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Dust Jacket Included. tables (illustrator). Contents Preface 1 Domestic imperatives of Indias growing engagement with Southeast AsiaAN Ram 2 Southeast Asias reciprocal engagement strategy external actors and regional securityKripa Sridharan 3 India and ASEAN evolving a new cultureGanganath Jha 4 Regional cohesion of ASEAN after four decadesTridib Chakraborti 5 Rise of India and its implications for Southeast AsiaMala Selvaraju 6 Malaysian Indian society in fermentV Suryanarayan 7 Geopolitics of cyclone relief efforts in MyanmarM Prayaga and A Lakshmana Chetty 8 India-Myanmar relations predicament and prospectsSyed Ali Mujtaba 9 Strategic relations between India and VietnamC Ravindranath Reddy 10 Towards East Asian Community in Asia-PacificY Yagama Reddy 11 US and India in the Asia PacificGVC Naidu 12 Asia-Pacific security dynamics and IndiaS Utham Kumar Jamadhagni 13 Emerging Indo-US strategic relations impact on Asia-PacificSudhir Singh 14 Asia-Pacific Indias perceptionC Sheela Reddy and N Amareswaran 15 Asian approach to economic development the case of East Asias four tigersB Srinivasulu and V Ramesh Babu 16 Kevin Rudd and his security architecture proposal for the Asia PacificRajaram Panda 17 Sino-Indian relations dead weight of old mindsets or opening of new vistasRabindra Sen 18 China and regional security architectureDS Rajan 19 India-Australia relations possible avenues of energy co-operationG Jayachandra Reddy 20 Nation building in Fiji need for Indias sustainable linkagesP Munirathnam Reddy and E Subbrama Krishnaiah 21 Indians in New ZealandG Vijay Kumar Reddy and M Prayaga IndexAsia-Pacific region is home not only for economic power houses like India China and Japan but also for the emerging economies like Indonesia and Vietnam Flash points like the South China Sea and Korean Peninsula highlight the vulnerability of the regions security landscapeIndia--which is witnessing high growth rate--is regarded as a strong and enduring Asia-Pacific partner Indias foreign policy is geared to meet the demands of the interdependent world whose watchwords are peace and developmentThis volume contains 21 research papers - authored by scholars in the field-which provide valuable inputs of ideas facts and figures about Asia-Pacific region The volume will be useful for academicians students analysts business executives policy planners and the general reading public interested in seeking deeper insights into the emerging dynamics of Asia-Pacific region jacket 424.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. The list of Satavahana Kings and their years of rules. 3. Identification of Satavahana coins. 4. The identification of the coins of individual rulers of the Satavahana dynasty. 5. Satavahana silver portrait coins. 6. Symbols on Satavahana coins and their significance. 7. Flow chart for study of Satavahana coins. 8. Epilogue. Select bibliography. Satavahana was one of the most illustrious dynasties of ancient India who according to 'puranas' ruled over the Deccan and central India after the Mauryas, Sungas and Kanvas. It was indeed an indigenous dynasty that started from the Kotalingala on the banks of River Godavari in Telangana and revived the Vedic Indian culture. Satavahanas left behind great works of art such as those at famous Sanchi and Amaravati 'stupas' and rock cut temples in western India. During their long rule Satavahana dynasty provided peace, prosperity through foreign trade and they patronized a kind of art which flourished for many centuries that spread to other countries such as Sri Lanka and south-east Asia. Hence it was no surprise that Satavahana period is listed as one of the two periods of peace and prosperity in 5000-year history of India. Satavahanas issued coins made of copper, lead, point and silver. The language of Satavahana coins was Prakrit except for the reverse side of the rare silver coins was ancient Telugu. The script of the coins was Brahmi of the period. This book is a guide which helps in deciphering the legends on Satavahana coins and helps in identification of the coins of the individual Satavahana rulers.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. Introduction. 1. The Asaf Jahi Dynasty. 2. The sources of Nizam's wealth. 3. Distribution and transfer of wealth. 4. How the wealth was taken out of the country. 5. The follies of Mir Barkat Ali Khan. 6. Mistakes of the Central and State Governments of India. Epilogue. Reference. Mir Osman Ali Khan, Asaf Jah VII (1886-1967 AD) ruled the erstwhile princely state of Hyderabad during the years 1911-1948 AD and was considered to be the richest person in the world. He was also estimated to be the sixth all time wealthiest man who ever lived on this planet. He was ruling over a state spread over 82698 square miles with a population of about 9.8 million on 1881 which increased to 18.6 million in 1951. Hyderabad state was mainly an agricultural state that could hardly feed itself barely avoiding famines most of the time. The mineral wealth was not great and the total value of minerals produced in 1952 was a mere 38.7 million rupees. In ancient times Deccan was known for diamonds especially in Kollur region which almost dried up by the time of rule of later Asaf Jahi kings. Animal wealth of the state was considerable but majority was of poor breed. Industrial output was minimal and it only would satisfy local demand. Hence it would be very revealing to know the sources of enormous wealth of the last Asaf Jahi ruler. It is also astonishing to know that the recipient of this wealth Mukarram Jah now lives in a two-bedroom apartment on sixth floor in an unknown location in Turkey. The disappearance of this fabulous wealth over a period of one generation must be of the biggest mystery of the twentieth century. This book is an effort to understand the sources of Mir Osman Ali Khan's enormous wealth and the ways it must have vanished. The family of the authors is the residents of a village in the princely state for centuries and they understand the history of the Hyderabad state better. The story of Mir Osman Ali Khan and his wealth must be recorded for posterity.

Paperback. Zustand: New. Language: English. About The Book: In this book, the author provides insights into various aspects, including the historical and religious background, the life of a poet, literary modes and forms, early origins, the distinction between Desi and Margi traditions, the Purana Yuga or Age of Translation, the era of Prabandhas (1509-1618), a period of stagnation (1630-1850), popular literature, women poets, Christian and Muslim poets, the modern period (1850-1925), and concludes with a retrospective and prospective outlook. It aims not only to catalog poets and their works accurately but also to provide historical context, enabling readers to appreciate Telugu literary heritage. Although the section on contemporary literature is incomplete, it highlights the promise of recent intellectual developments. Overall, this book is a valuable and rare contribution to the history of Telugu literature. About The Authors: Pandipeddi Chenchiah (18861959), a second-generation indigenous Christian convert, played a significant role in the Rethinking Christianity in India movement. He advocated for the Indianization of Christianity, authoring "Rethinking Christianity in India" in response to Hendrik Kraemer's work. Chenchiah was known for his interest in philosophy, ethics, and active engagement in interfaith discussions, promoting harmony among diverse religious communities. Raja M. Bhujanga Rao Bahadur, born in 1876 and passed away in 1940. The Title 'The Heritage of India Series (11): A History of Telugu Literature written/authored/edited by P. Chenchiah, Raja M. Bhujanga Rao Bahadur, Foreword By C. R. Reddy', published in the year 2023. The ISBN 9788121282673 is assigned to the Paperback version of this title. This book has total of pp. 136 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Gyan Publishing House. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is Telugu literature. Size of the book is 13.34 x 21.59 cms Vol: 136.

Zustand: New. pp. 98.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. Brief review of published Indo-Greek coins and bibliography. 3. Literary sources. 4. Indo-Greek inscriptions. 5. Design of Indo-Greek silver coins. 6. Hoards of Indo-Greek, Indo-scythian parthian and Sassanian coins. 7. A new hoard of Indo-Greek coins. 8. Obverse of the Indo-Greek coins King's portrait and Greek legend. 9. Reverse of Indo-Greek coins Greek deity monogram and legend in Indian scripts. 10. Monograms on Indo-Greek coins. 11. Kharoshthi legends. 12. Brahmi legends. 13. Chronology of Indo-Greek rulers. 14. Chemical analysis of Indo-Greek coins and sources of ores. 15. Contribution of ancient coins to early Indian history. 16. Epilogue. Index. The coins issued by Indo-Greek rulers have proved to an invaluable source for the reconstruction of the political history of the North-West India of ancient times. The other source materials of the period such as literary works and inscriptions are very meager and whatever is known about those kings is mostly derived from their unique coins. The Indo-Greek rulers were very innovative and issued bilingual coins which have a special niche in Indian coins since they helped in the decipherment of ancient Indian scripts namely Kharoshthi and Brahmi. This led to the study of Indian epigraphy and it has been authoritatively estimated that 80% of our knowledge of the history of India before 1000 AD is derived from, inscriptional sources. There were also other important aspects of Indo-Greek coins. The Indo-Greek coins presented the portraits of the rulers on the obverse side with a Greek legend around it. The reverse depicted a deity and monograms. The chronology of Indo-Greek rulers is mainly based on the numismatic evidence on the coins. The sources of Indo-Greek coins have been the hoards numbering around 34 and this book describes a new and large hoard of Indo-Greek silver coins numbering about 689. There were coins of three Indo-Greek kings namely Apollodotus II, Archebios, Dionysios and a Western Kshtrap ruler Nahapana. The book presents the details of these coins and also describes the design of these coins and ways to study them. (jacket).

Contents Section-A Tribes and Their Development 1 Tribes and Their Contemporary IdentityS Sumathi 2 Adavi Forest in Some Adivasi Cultures in Andhra PradeshV Gangadharam T Babji Reddy and T Chandrika 3 Tribes of Jharkhand Culture and DevelopmentPrabhat K Singh and AK Haldar 4 Transformation of Tribal Economy A Case Study from KarnatakaN Ningaiah 5 Tribal Development strategies in India An Anthropological DialogueMP Damodaran S Sumathi and P Govinda Reddy 6 Dravidian Kinship systems the significance of Chenchu and Yanadi Kinship OrganizationN Sudhakar Rao Section-B Anthropology of Health and Nutrition 7 Research methods for nutritional anthropologySC Jhansi 8 Social construction and portrayal of cancer A Study in media anthropologyReetinder Kaur and AK Sinha 9 Reproductive health care practices among the primitive tribes in Nilgiri Hills of TamilnaduT Subramanyam Naide and G Palanisamy 10 Traditional concept of health and medical practices among the tribes of bastarBM Mukherjee 11 Food security for tribal people A study on targeted public distribution system in the state of OrissaPradip K Bhowmick Section-C Contemporary issues 12 Self Help groups and microfinance A Study with reference to scheduled tribes in Andhra PradeshK Raja Reddy and CS Reddy 13 Women self help groups and utilization of loans A case studyN Padmaja 14 Institutional failure and farmers suicide in Andhra PradeshS Vijaya Kumar 15 Provisions of convention on the rights of the child in the context of an eastern Indian city A Critical AssessmentNibedita Nath and Deepak Kumar Behera 16 Schooling and change in tribal areas A Cas of Andhra PradeshK Sujatha 17 Development of self learning material in distance educationG Ananda 18 Socio-Economic development of Dalits in GujaratManubhai Makwana 19 Role of NGOs in the welfare of special ChildrenMarri Padmaja 20 Sex and gender differentiation among the saoras of Andhra PradeshM Suryanarayana 21 Dynamics of displaced populations of Somasila Irrigation Project in Andhra PradeshM Mohan 22 Contemporary issues in development displacement and RehabilitationGV Ramana 23 Brief Notes on research projects undertaken by Prof P Sudhakara ReddyK Raja Reddy IndexThe scholarly contributions by eminent scholars from Anthropology and sociology of various universities research and professional institutes of India cover various facets of Indian Society ? tribal cultures identity transformation indebtedness and developmental strategies The writings focused much on millennium development goalsThe contributions such as self help group movement farmers suicides slums educational issues Dalits gender issues displacement and rehabilitation are dealt under the sections ? tribals and their development anthropology of health and nutrition and contemporary issues The volume provides valuable understanding on development aspects and contemporary issues of the Indian societyThe contents of the book may be useful to the anthropologists sociologists administrators planners NGOs and other development professionals in teaching research planning decision making designing and implementation of various development initiatives 342 pp.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: As New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. Review of published Kotalingala coins: i. Pre-Satavahana. ii. Satavahana. iii. Inscribed feudatory coins. 3. Symbols on Kotalingala coins. 4. Metals used and techniques of making Kotalingala coins. 5. Beads from Kotalingala. 6. Seals from Kotalingala. 7. Weights of Kotalingala coins. 8. Significance of Satavahana coins to its history. 9. Epilogue. The discovery of Kotalingala coins in 1978 is considered as a very significant even in Andhra numismatics. The coins found at Kotalingala brought to light the names of many unknown pre-Satavahana kings. The coins of Chimuka, the founder of the illustrious dynasty of Satavahana were discovered for the first time at Kotalingala. The book describes the staggering variety of coins which surfaced at Kotalingala and their significance to early Andhra history. (jacket).

figs (illustrator). Contents Foreword 1 Brief Andhra history 2 Metals and alloys used for making Andhra coins through the ages 3 Andhra Janapada coins 4 Imperial type of punch marked coins from Andhra 5 Uninscribed lead coins found in Andhra 6 King Gobada of Kotalingala 7 Samagopa of Kotalingala 8 Chimuka Satavahana 9 Gautamiputra Satakarni 10 Satavahana kings with Vasistiputra title 11 Kaushikiputra Satakarni 12 Ship type of Satavahana coins from Chebrolu 13 Kodur hoard of Telugu Choda coins 14 Kakatiya gold coins 15 Chamtamula of Ikshvaku dynasty 16 Satrap or officials coins 17 Roman coins found in Andhra 18 Nasiruddin Ismail Shah and Bahmani coins 19 Muhammad Bin Tughluq 20 Eastern Chalukyan coins 21 Vijayanagar coins and coin of Venkatapatiraya of Aravidu dynasty 22 Qutub Shahi coins 23 Asaf Jahi coins 24 Numismatic information in Kasi Yatra Charitra 25 Recent acquisition of a large hoard of coins to the Hyderabad museum-historical significance of the coins 26 The story of the gold coin chains adoring Lord VenkatesaThe Andhra coins are unique among Indian coins in three important aspects They were the first rulers to issue coins made exclusively of lead since the earliest times and this almost lasted for thousand years High officials of the ruling dynasty with such titles as Mahatalavara Maharathi and Mahasenapathi issuing coins was another feature of Andhra rulers They were one of the first kings in the country to issue coins in their names and Gobhada was the first ruler to issue coins in his name in Andhra There were many other unique features of Andhra coins which are discussed in the book jacket 98 pp.

Zustand: New. pp. xiv + 94.