Soil erosion in India

Enayat Ahmad

Asia Pub. House

Business and government;: Technical notes and cases

Pruthi, Surinder P. S

The religion of the Sikhs

Singh, Gopal

Religion & Spirituality

Aldous Huxley: A study of his novels

Ramamurty, K. Bhaskara

Literature & Fiction

The Strange Case of Billy Biswas is a compellingly thought provoking novel. A novel in which the normal and the abnormal, the ordinary and the extraordinary, illusion and reality, resignation and desire to rub shoulders. The protagonist, Billy Biswas, is a man of extraordinary passions. He has everything going for him - education, wealth, status, travel and a loving wife. Yet his inner world is rocked by a groundswell of discontent. He is consumed by a restlessness which grows steadily... Characterised by great elan and sophistication, the narrative unfolds in quick succession, and would be hard to believe were it not related in such a matter of fact, down to earth manner

The strange case of Billy Biswas

JOSHI, ARUN

The provincial government of the Mughals, 1526-1658

History

Saran, Parmatma

Asia

Culture and Society in India

Politics & Social Sciences

Bose, Nirmal Kumar

Social Sciences

Can the Mughal State in India be described as an oriental despotism? Was it a theocracy? Did the Mughal rulers claim divine honors? These and other questions concerning the religious policy of the Mughal emperors have raised a dust of controversy. This study, based not only on original historical data upon the subject but also the theories of the early Arab jurists, the practices of Muslim kings elsewhere and the verbose discussions of writers outside India, holds that though the Mughal rulers were despotic, the entire field of the personal law of their subjects was covered by the Hindu and Muslim law which they had no authority to change. The Mughal State could not be called a theocracy, for Islam did not set up an organized church, recognize a system of ordained priests or establish a hierarchy of religious officials. The emperors, however, called themselves agents of Islam; this left a very wide margin of freedom to them, both in theory and in practice. The chief merit of the book is that the author has utilized all available sources with industry and skill and has attempted an evaluation of the religious policy of the Mughals in comparison with the religious policies of contemporary European governments. For this third edition, the text has been revised in the light of the works published recently. An appendix to Chapter I examines the nature of the state in medieval India and a new chapter on Aurangzeb’s rebellion against Shah Jahan challenges the view that Aurangzeb ascended the throne as a champion of Islam. Sri Ram Sharma (1900-1976) taught history, politics and public administration at the Punjab, Bombay and Poona Universities for many years. He was a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, a member of the Indian Historical Records Commission and Director of the Institute of Public Administration of the Una district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

The religious policy of the Mughal emperors

Sharma, Sri Ram

The Mundas and their country

Roy, Sarat Chandra

xi + 133 pages including index, analysis of American transcendentalism and India's Vedantic philosophy

Early American interest in Vedanta;: Pre-Emersonian interest in Vedic literature and Vedantic philosophy

Rayapati, J. P. Rao

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