Centre’s decision to form Telangana
Centre’s decision to form Telangana
Deccan Chronicle
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Friday, December 11, 2009
Decision on Telangana driven by Rahul’s plan to split UP
Several Congress leaders feel that the Centre’s decision to form Telangana is part of a longterm strategy chalked out by the AICC general secretary, Mr Rahul Gandhi, who wants to gain hold over Uttar Pradesh by dividing it into Bundelkhand and Purvanchal.
The Centre’s decision on Telangana would bring life to agitations in the two regions of UP and would aid Mr Gandhi’s political strategies.
WHO IS ASAFJAHI First king Mir Kamaruddin
WHO IS ASAFJAHI First king Mir Kamaruddin
Asaf Jahis
The founder of this dynasty was one Mir Kamaruddin, a noble and a courtier of the Mughal Muhammad Shah, who negotiated for a peace treaty with Nadirshah, the Iranian invader; got disgusted with the intrigues that prevailed in Delhi. He was on his way back to the Deccan, where, earlier he was a Subedar. But he had to confront Mubariz Khan, as a result of a plot by the Mughal emperor to kill the former. Mubariz Khan failed in his attempt and he was himself slain. This took place in A.D.1724, and henceforth Mir Kamaruddin, who assumed the title of Nizam-ul-Mulk, conducted himself as an independent prince. Earlier, while he was one of the Ministers of the Mughal emperor Muhammad Shah, the latter conferred on him the title of Asaf Jah. Thus begins the Asaf Jahi rule over Golconda with the capital at Aurangabad. It was only during Nizam II rule that the capital of the Deccan Subha was shifted to Hyderabad reviving its importance.
The Asafjahi Nizams are generally counted as seven, though they were ten. Nasir Jung and Muzaffar Jung, son and grandson of the Nizam I who were killed by the Kurnool and Cuddapah Nawabs and Salabatjung who also ruled for a decade, were not counted by the historians though the Mughal emperors at Delhi recognised them as Subedars of the Deccan.
The Nizams of Asafjahi dynasty who ruled the Deccan are the following:
(1) Mir Kamaruddin (Nizam-ul-Mulk – Asaf Jah I) (A.D.1724–1748), (2) Nasir Jung (A.D. 1748–1751), (3) Muzaffar Jung (A.D.1750–1751), (4) Salabat Jung (AD.1751–1761), (5) Nizam Ali Khan – Asaf Jah II (A.D.1762–1803), (6) Nizam III Sikandar Jah (A.D.1803–1829), (7) Nizam IV — Nasir-ud-Daula (A.D.1829–1857), (8) Nizam V — Afzal-ud-Daula (A.D.1857–1869), (9) Nizam VI — Mir Mahaboob Ali Khan (A.D.1869–1911), and (10) Nizam VII — Mir Osman Ali Khan (AD.1911–1948 September).
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How technology changed us
Gandhi related stamps
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948) was the pre-eminent political and spiritual leader of India during the Indian independence movement. He was the pioneer of satyagraha—resistance to tyranny through mass civil disobedience, firmly founded upon ahimsa or total non-violence—which led India to independence and has inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. Gandhi is commonly known around the world as Mahatma Gandhi (Sanskrit:mahātmā or ‘Great Soul’, an honorific first applied to him by Rabindranath Tagore), and in India also as Bapu (Gujarati: bāpu or “Father”). He is officially honoured in India as the Father of the Nation; his birthday, 2 October, is commemorated there as Gandhi Jayanti, a national holiday, and worldwide as the International Day of Non-Violence.
World and Andhra dancing history
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Vedas and Saraswati culture
The Vedas are among the oldest sacred texts in the
world dating from c. 1500-500BCE. Most Indologists
agree that an oral tradition existed long before a
literary tradition tentatively may have been set in
(in one shakha, Kanva) from about the 1st century BCE;
however it was again superseded by oral tradition
until c. 1000 CE.[14] Due to the ephemeral nature of
the manuscript material (birch bark or palm leaves),
surviving manuscripts rarely surpass an age of a few
hundred years.[15] The Benares Sanskrit University
has a Rigveda manuscript of the mid-14th century,
however, there are a number of older Veda manuscripts
in Nepal belonging to the Vajasaneyi tradition that
are dated from the 11th century onwards.
The Vedic period lasts for about a millennium,
spanning the Late Bronze Age and the Iron Age.
Gavin Flood[16] sums up mainstream estimates,
according to which the Rigveda was compiled from
as early as 1500 BCE over a period of several centuries.
The Vedic period reaches its peak only after the
composition of the mantra texts, with the
establishment of the various shakhas all over
Northern India which annotated the mantra s
amhitas with Brahmana discussions of their
meaning, and reaches its end in the age of Buddha
and Panini and the rise of the Mahajanapadas
(archaeologically, Northern Black Polished Ware).
Michael Witzel gives a time span of c. 1500 BCE to
c. 500-400 BCE. Witzel makes special reference to
the Mitanni material of ca. 1400 BCE as the only
epigraphic record of Indo-Aryan that may date to
the Rigvedic period. However Mitanni Indo-Aryan
is linguistically slightly older than the language of
the Rigveda, and the comparison thus still does not
allow for an absolute dating of any Vedic text.
He gives 150 BCE (Patanjali) as a terminus ante
quem for all Vedic Sanskrit literature, and 1200
BCE (the early Iron Age) as terminus post quem
for the Atharvaveda