History of Mediaeval Hindu India (being a History of India from 600 to 1200 A.D.) v3.c32: Bibliography.

History of Mediaeval Hindu India (being a History of India from 600 to 1200 A.D.) v3.c32

Language: English

Bibliography.

v3.c32.1

It would be advisable to gove here the Bibliography for this volume and indeed for this whole history. It is based principally on inscriptions published in (1) Indian Antiquary, (2) Epigraphia Indica, (3) Journals of the B. B. R. A. S. and (4) Journals A. S. J. Bengal and (5) the volumes of Corp. Ins. Ind. In consulting these, one is assisted by Keilhorn’s lists of Northern and Southern Inscriptions published in E. I. Vols. V and VIII. These lists are arranged in chronological order in groups according to the different kingly families to which they belong, and give references to the books where they are published. (6) The District Gazetteers of the several provinces contain valuable information under ‘history’ and ‘people’. (7) For Mahomedan accounts, Elliot Vols. I and II and translations of Al-Beruni’s India, Yamini and Tabakat-i-Nasiri were consulted. (8) Harshacharita, Skanda Purāna Hiuen Tsang’s Travels and Prithvirāj Rāsā supplied useful information.

v3.c32.2

BOOK VI.

v3.c32.3

INVASIONS OF MAHMUD.

v3.c32.4

| Chapter | | Page. |
| I | Political Geography of India (c. 1030) | |
| | (from Al-Bēruni). | ... 1 |
| | Note--Geography of India from Rājaśekhara | ... 8 |
| II | (A) The Samanides of Bokhara | ... 10 |
| | (B) Founding of the Kingdom of Ghazni | ... 13 |
| III | Jaipal, King of Hindustan. Note-Mohyal Brahmins | 16-22 |
| IV | Sabuktagin and Jaipal | ... 23 |
| V | Mahmud and Jaipal | ... 30 |
| VI | Expedition to Bhatia. Note-Bhatia | ...34-38 |
| VII | Expedition against Multan | ... 39 |
| VIII | (A) Final fight of the combined Hindus | ... 43 |
| | Note--Site of the confederate battle | ... 49 |
| | (B) The Raid on Nagarkot | ... 50 |
| | Note--Kangra, its fort and temples | ... 52 |
| IX | Subjugation of the Panjab | ... 56 |
| X | Battle of Nazin and Annexation of the Panjab | ... 59 |
| | Note 1-The fort of Nandana | ... 63 |
| | " 2-The Shahi kings, their revised dates & coins. | 64 |
| XI | Expedition to Thanesar | ... 66 |
| XII | The sack of Mathura | ... 70 |
| XIII | The fall of Kanauj | ... 76 |
| XIV | Expedition against Kalanjar | ... 85 |
| | Note--Sir V. Smith on the expedition | ... 86 |
| XV | Expedition to Somnath. Note-Somnath | ...87-91 |
| XVI | Idolatry of the Hindus | ... 93 |
| XVII | Death of Mahmud and his Character | ... 97 |
| | Note--Was Mahmud or Shivaji a bandit ? | ... 106 |
| XVIII | Downfall of the Panjab and Kabul--Apparent causes. | 111 |
| XIX | Downfall of the Panjab--Probable causes | ... 118 |
| | Note-Mahābhārata on the laxity of religious | |
| | feeling in the Panjab | ... 131 |

v3.c32.5

Note 1—Coins of the Ghaznavi kings ... 143 ,, 2—Spelling & meaning of some Mahomedan names 144

v3.c32.6

BOOK VII.

v3.c32.7

THE THIRD SET OF HINDU KINGDOMS.

v3.c32.8

| Chapter | | Page. |
| I | Chāhamānas of Sambhar and Ajmer | ... 145 |
| II | Guhilots of Mewad | ... 151 |
| III | Paramāras of Dhar—Bhoja | ... 156 |
| IV | Paramāras of Dhar—Later kings | ... 169 |
| V | Chandellas of Bundelkhand | ... 179 |
| | Note—Khajuraho and Mahoba | ... 186 |
| VI | Kalachūri Haihayas of Chedi | ... 187 |
| | Note—Tiwar, capital of the Kalachūris | ... 193 |
| VII | Chaulukyas of Anhilwad | ... 194 |
| VIII | Gāhadvālas of Kanauj | ... 210 |
| | Note 1—Rathods and Gaharwars | ... 217 |
| | ,, 2—Do the Rathods or Gah. belong to the Deccan? | 222 |
| IX | Pālas of Bengal | ... 224 |
| X | Senas of Lakhnauti | ... 231 |
| | Note—Chronology of the Senas | ... 238 |
| XI | Śilāhāras of Thana | ... 241 |
| | Note 1—Hanjamana-Nagara | ... 251 |
| | ,, 2—Elephanta Caves of Ghárápuri | ... 252 |
| XII | (1) Later Chālukayas of Kalyan | ... 253 |
| | (2) Kalachūris of Kalyan | ... 263 |
| XIII | Eastern Gangas of Trikalinga and Orissa | ... 265 |
| XIV | Cholas of Tanjore | ... 273 |
| XV | Important Feudatory Kingdoms of Southern India—Part I | ... 281 |

v3.c32.9

(1) Yādavas of Deogiri 281 (2) Kākatīyas of Warangal 282 (3) Hoyasalas of Halebid 283 (4) Pāndyas of Madura 284 (5) Keralas of Travancore 285.

v3.c32.10

XVI Imp. Feud. Kingdoms of Southern India—Part II ... 287
(1) Sindas of Yelburg 287 (2) Raṭṭas of Saundatti 288 (3) Kadambas of Hangal 289 (4) Kadambas of Goa 290 (5) Śilāhāras of Karhad 293 Genealogies of these lines 296.

v3.c32.11

XVII Important Kingly Families of Northern India ... 297
(1) Kalachūris of Ratanpur 297 (2) Gau'amas of Argal 298 (3) Sengārs of Jagmanpur 299 (4) Yādavas 299 (5) Rathods of Badaun 300 (6) Paramāras of Abu 301 (7) Chauhans of Nadul 302 (8) Bhātis of Jeissalmer 302 (9) Tomaras of Delhi 303 (10) Kachhapaghātas of Gwalior 304 Note—Haraprasad Shastri's wrong view about the origin of the Kachhapaghātas ... 307

v3.c32.12

XVIII Himālayan Kingdoms ... 309
(1) Kashmir 309 (2) Nepal 312 (3) Champā 312 (4) Nurpur 313 (5) Mandi and Suket 315 (6) Kishtawar 317 (7) Ballāpur 318 (8) Kot kangra 319.

v3.c32.13

Rai Pithaura the last Hindu Emperor ... 321 Note 1—Rasa dates in Prithviraja's life ... 326 ,, 2 Old Delhi of Prithviraj ... 327

v3.c32.14

XX Shihabuddin Ghori and his conflict with Prithviraj ... 329 Note 1—Mahammad Ghori and Prithviraj ... 336 ,, 2—Mahomedan tactics at the last battle ... 337 ,, 3—Rāsā account of the last battle ... 338

v3.c32.15

XXI Fall of Ajmer and Kanauj ... 339
(1) Ajmer and Delhi 339 (2) Kanauj and Benaras 342 (3) Minor operations 344. Note—Kutub Minar ... 346

v3.c32.16

XXII The fall of other Rajput Kingdoms in Northern India ... 349
(1) Anhilwad 350 (2) Kalanjar 357 (3) Lakhnauti 352 (4) Ranathambhor and Mandawar 356 (5) Gwalior 357 (6) Bhelsa and Ujjain 358 (7) Nagda capital of Mewad 359

v3.c32.17

XXIII Downfall of Northern India—Principal causes ... 360

v3.c32.18

BOOK VIII.

v3.c32.19

GENERAL SURVEY.

v3.c32.20

I Ramification of Caste ... 373
(1) Brahmins 375, Note—Marco Polo on Lad Brahmins 382 (2) Rajputs 383, Note—36 Ruling Rajput Familise 388 (3) Kāyasthas and Vaiśyas 391 (4) Śudras and Untouchables 392

v3.c32.21

II Change in marriage and other customs ... 395

v3.c32.22

III Religious Disunion ... 401
(1) Mahomedanism 401 (2) Jainism 403 (3) New Vaishṇavism 413 (4) New or Vīrśaivism 417 Note—Rice on Vīrśaivas and their apostles 422 (5) Vithoba of Pandharpur 426 Note 1—Different views on Moksha ... 428 ” 2—Religious toleration in some parts ... 429

v3.c32.23

IV The Changed aspect of Hinduism ... 431
(1) Vedas 432 (2) Vedic sacrifices (3) Occasional sacrifices 434 (4) Idol-worship 435 (5) Āgamas and Tantras 439 (6) Extension of Purāṇas 442 (7) Upasmṛitis and Upapurāṇas 443 (8) Kalivarjas 444 (9) Prohibition of reconversion 445 Note—Fasts and Festivals from Al-Beruni ... 445