Indian nationalismIndian nationalism is an instance of territorial nationalism, which is inclusive of all of the people of India, despite their diverse ethnic, linguistic and religious backgrounds. Indian nationalism can trace roots to pre-colonial India, but was fully developed during the Indian independence movement which campaigned for independence from British rule. Indian nationalism quickly rose to popularity in India through these united anti-colonial coalitions and movements.
Dynastie des Kanvavignette|Le Magadha (sanskrit : मगध) est le plus grand des seize royaumes de l'Inde ancienne. La dynastie Kanva, fondée par Vasudeva, succède à la dynastie Shunga dans le Magadha, dans la partie orientale de l'Inde de 72 à 27 ou de 78 à 28 . En 72 , Devabhuti, le dernier roi Shunga est assassiné par une jeune esclave envoyée par le ministre brahmane Vasudeva Kanva qui usurpe le trône et fonde la dynastie Kanva. Quatre rois Kanva se sont succédé avant d'être victimes du royaume Satavahana des Andhra du Dekkan et de la poussée indo-scythe vers 30 Vasudeva (v.
AsmakaAshmaka (Sanskrit: ) or Assaka (Pali: ) was a Mahajanapada in ancient India which existed between 700 BCE and 425 or 345 BCE according to the Buddhist texts Anguttara Nikaya and Puranas. It was located around and between the Godavari river in present-day Telangana and Maharashtra. Its capital is variously called Potali or Podana, and is identified as present-day Bodhan in Telangana. Aśmaka was located on the Godāvarī river, between Mūlaka and Kaliṅga.
SurasenaKingdom of Surasena (or Sourasena) (Sanskrit: ) was an ancient Indian region corresponding to the present-day Braj region in Uttar Pradesh, with Mathura as its capital city. Surasena kingdom was Shoorsaini Dynasty. According to the Buddhist text Anguttara Nikaya, Surasena was one of the solasa (sixteen) Mahajanapadas (big settlements) in the 6th century BCE. Also, it is mentioned in the Hindu epic poem, the Ramayana. The ancient Greek writers (e.g., Megasthenes) refer to the Surasena and its cities, Methora and Cleisobra.
Matsya (tribe)Matsya (Sanskrit: ; Pāli: ) was an ancient Indo-Aryan tribe of central South Asia whose existence is attested during the Iron Age. The members of the Matsya tribe were called the Mātsyeyas and were organised into a kingdom called the Matsya kingdom. in Pāli and in Sanskrit mean "fish". The kingdom of the Mātsyeyas covered an extensive territory, with the Sarasvatī river and the forests skirting it as its western border, and its southern boundaries being the hills near the Chambal River.
UdayinUdayin (460-444 BCE) also known as Udayabhadra was a king of Magadha in ancient India. According to the Buddhist and Jain accounts, he was the son and successor of the Haryanka king Ajatashatru. Udayin laid the foundation of the city of Pataliputra at the confluence of two rivers, the Son and the Ganges. He shifted his capital from Rajagriha to Pataliputra due to the latter's central location in the empire. According to the Buddhist accounts, the successors of the Magadha ruler Bimbisara were Ajatashatru, Udayabhadda (Udayin), Anuruddha, Munda and Nagadasaka.
ArakanArakan (ˈærəkæn or ˈɑːrəkɑːn ) is a historic coastal region in Southeast Asia. Its borders faced the Bay of Bengal to its west, the Indian subcontinent to its north and Burma proper to its east. The Arakan Mountains isolated the region and made it accessible only by the Indian subcontinent and the sea. The region now forms the Rakhine State in Myanmar. Arakan became one of the earliest regions in Southeast Asia to embrace Dharmic religions, particularly Buddhism and Hinduism. Islam arrived with Arab merchants in the 8th century.
État de Bahawalpurthumb|Drapeau de l'État de Bahawalpur. thumb|Blason de Bahawalpur LÉtat de Bahawalpur était un État princier indien de 1128 à 1948. Il était centré sur la ville de Bahawalpur. Les souverains de l'État princier choisirent de rejoindre le Pakistan en 1947 et il y fut intégré en 1955 dans la province du Pendjab. 1701 - 1723 : Mubarak Khan I 1723 - 1744 : Sadeq Muhammad Khan I 1744 - 1749 : Muhammad Bahawal Khan I 1749 - 1773 : Mubarak Khan II 1773 - 1809 : Muhammad Bahawal Khan II (1753-1809) 1809 - 1826 : Sad
RathaRatha est un terme d'origine sanskrite signifiant « char », proche du latin rota et du français roue. Le sens originel du mot est le char des dieux dans les textes de l'hindouisme, tels que le Rig Veda pour les dieux Ushas (=Aube) et Agni (=Feu). Dans un premier sens dérivé, le ratha désigne un char de procession, transportant la divinité d'un temple lors des fêtes, dans un climat de grande ferveur religieuse, avec un accompagnement de chants et de mantras. Ces chars sont en bois, avec de grandes roues.
ReddyReddy (ɾeɖːi) (also transliterated as Raddi, Reddi, Reddiar, Reddappa) is a caste that originated in India, predominantly settled in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. They are classified as a forward caste. The origin of the Reddy has been linked to the Rashtrakutas, although opinions vary. They were feudal overlords and peasant proprietors. Historically they have been the land-owning aristocracy of the villages. Traditionally, they were a diverse community of merchants and cultivators.
