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| kannada and culture department mysore: Constitutional languages B. P. Mahapatra, 1989 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Mysore: Mysore in general Benjamin Lewis Rice, 1897 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Village Names of Mysore District Deve Gowda Javare Gowda, 1998 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: South Asian Intellectuals and Social Change Yogendra K. Malik, 1981 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Interrogating Reorganisation of States Asha Sarangi, Sudha Pai, 2020-11-29 The volume analyses the complex historical and political context for the processes of state formation in independent India. It provides both a conceptual and empirical framework for an understanding of Indian democracy through the perspective of reorganisation of states. Following the recommendations of the States Reorganisation Commission (SRC) in 1956, the territorial boundaries of the states were redrawn. However, within a decade, the geo-linguistic and cultural-ideological criteria could not be considered satisfactory for the future division of states. With the formation of three new states (Chhattisgarh, Uttarakhand and Jharkhand) and the demand for Telangana statehood not accepted as yet, new dimensions and perspectives about state formation as a critical political practice have surfaced yet again in contemporary India. The book addresses a number of significant themes related to states reorganisation and its effects — questions of underdevelopment, size, political participation, governance, cultural identities — and also analyses the demand for smaller states. It focuses on different states, their historical and contemporary trajectory leading to the demand for territorial remapping and thus recognising specific political and cultural resources, and identities in the regions and sub-regions of states in India. The book will be useful for those studying politics, history, sociology, comparative politics and South Asian Studies. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Sruti , 1999 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: The Mysore Gazette Mysore (India : State), 1960 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Jaina Culture in Medieval Karnataka Julia A.B. Hegewald, 2025-04-21 Why did the Jainas in Karnataka plunge from a position of supremacy into one of severe dependency? After a steep and steady rise throughout the region from about the fifth century CE, Jaina influence waned dramatically from the late eleventh or early twelfth centuries onwards. In this publication, specialists in Indian history, religious studies and anthropology, as well as historians of art and architecture, discuss various expressions of this sudden and detrimental decline and explore the reasons for it, focusing in particular on the relations of the Jainas with Vīraśaivas and Muslims. The evidence provided by the five international scholars, who offer insights from different disciplinal backgrounds, indicates that the reasons for the Jainas’ loss of authority in the region were manifold. Certain internal triggers, such as changes in Jaina social structure and religious practices, adversely affected their position over time. In particular, however, the withdrawal of royal patronage, the success of the Vīraśaivas as traders, and the emergence in the area at this time of a number of competing religious groups caused the Jainas to slip into a position of strong asymmetrical dependency. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Encyclopaedia of the Folk Culture of Karnataka: Introductory articles , 1991 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: The Mysore University Magazine , 1927 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Learned Asia: Educationists who's who , 1992 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Indian Culture Dr. S. Srikanta Sastri, English Translation by S. Naganath, 2022-05-11 The author, a historian of repute, confronts important issues of Indian history in this classic work. He raises such questions as “Was there an Aryan Invasion of India in the past?”, “Is the caste system a bane or a boon?”, “Did Indian women enjoy equal rights in ancient times?”, “Was Democracy an alien concept to Vedic Indians?”, “Why Buddhism became extinct in the country of its origin?”, “What is India’s lasting contribution to the field of Science, Mathematics, Astronomy, Medicine, Chemistry, Metallurgy, etc.?”, “Was Indian Culture greatly impacted by foreign religions?”, “How did India influence its neighbouring Eastern and Western countries?”, “Is Sanskrit only an off-shoot of the Indo-European Languages Group?”, “What was the scale of the social, economic and political implosion detonated by two centuries of British Colonial Rule?”. The author has answered the above vexing questions based on an intensive study of Archaeology, Epigraphy, Numismatics, original records in different languages and the travelogues of foreign visitors.(Translator’s Note). |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Proceedings of the Session Indian Historical Records Commission, 2001 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Documentation and Preservation of Folklore Culture of Bidar District Dr. Nalini Avinash Waghmare, 2024-03-18 Documentation and Preservation of Folk Culture of Bidar District. The book is the result of much research on the topic; this book makes a valuable addition to the corpus of information on the great Folk art and artisans of Bidar and their contribution to Bidar district. It attempt to bring to light aspects of the folk literature, arts, artisans, songs, theatre, Medicine, religion ,beliefs as well as the historical context in which such writing emerged. This book has thus highlighted not just the folk culture of Bidar, but its significance in the society of the time and later, for the pointed out the Preservation policies for folk culture in Bidar. The book brought to light the range of Folklore of Bidar and translated many Kannada work into English for helpful to new researcher, scholars and writers. This book will helpful to write the subaltern and local history |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Community Dominance and Political Modernisation Shankaragouda Hanamantagouda Patil, 2002 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Memorable Mysoreans Dr. Bhagirath. S. Naganath, 2021-09-04 In the earlier part of the last century, the princely state of Mysore and the University of Mysore bore witness to some truly remarkable personalities. These stalwarts and their lasting contributions left behind a lasting legacy on the intellectual landscape of Mysore and India on the whole. While there were many in their ilk, the author of this work began focusing on those who were primarily associated with the University, to begin with. These biographical pieces were written as feature articles in the ‘Star of Mysore’ newspaper. V. Seetharamaiah, T. V. Venkatachala Sastry, M. Hiriyanna, M. H. Krishna, S. Srikanta Sastri and Brijendranath Seal are among those featured here. These articles were well received by the reading public in Mysore. Incidentally, it was the centenarian lexicographer and litterateur G. Venkatasubbiah who suggested that these sketches be collected in one place as a book. This book is the realisation of such a dream. More than just a chronicle of academicians and writers, this book serves to encapsulate a glorious era in Mysore’s history, where genuine merit, scholarship and integrity meant more than base notions of caste, corruption and nepotism. A glimpse into those times only serves to highlight, rather disappointingly, the slow but inevitable demise of meritocracy in our social polity today |
| kannada and culture department mysore: AKASHVANI Publications Division (India), New Delhi , 1962-03-04 Akashvani (English) is a programme journal of ALL INDIA RADIO, it was formerly known as The Indian Listener. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes, who writes them, take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artists. It also contains the information of major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service, Bombay, started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in English, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it used to published by All India Radio, New Delhi. From 1950,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later, The Indian listener became Akashvani (English ) w.e.f. January 5, 1958. It was made fortnightly journal again w.e.f July 1,1983. NAME OF THE JOURNAL: AKASHVANI LANGUAGE OF THE JOURNAL: English DATE, MONTH & YEAR OF PUBLICATION: 4 MARCH, 1962 PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL: Weekly NUMBER OF PAGES: 65 VOLUME NUMBER: Vol. XXVII. No. 9 BROADCAST PROGRAMME SCHEDULE PUBLISHED (PAGE NOS): 6-52, 58-61 ARTICLE: 1. Philosophy of History 2. Styles of Ornament 3. Jammu and Kashmir Since 1947 4. Old Age and Society 5. Archaeology In Mysore 6. Tagore's Impact on Bengal's Social Life AUTHOR: 1. Isiah Berlin 2. Leena Mayadas 3. Shri Karan Singh 4. P. N. Ramaswami 5. Dr. M. Seshadri 6. S. C. Sen Gupta KEYWORDS : 1.Philosophy,History ,Harmony 2.Immemorial,Spiritual Centre,Persian,Ornament 3.India,Kashmir,Fundamental Problem,Union 4.Hindu Society,Couples,America,United Kingdom 5.Mysore,Egypt,Government,Archaeology 6.Rabindranath,Rhythmk,Dynamism,War Document ID : APE-1962 (M-A) Vol-II-01 Prasar Bharati Archives has the copyright in all matters published in this “AKASHVANI” and other AIR journals. For reproduction previous permission is essential. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Rama Bhima Soma: Cultural Investigations into Modern Karnataka Srikar Raghavan, CULTURAL ENQUIRY AND LITERARY EXPLORATION, A HISTORY OF POLITICAL ACTIVISM AND OF SOCIAL AND CULTURAL MOVEMENTS—THIS IS A COMPLEX, NUANCED AND OPEN-MINDED INVESTIGATION INTO MODERN KARNATAKA. Karnataka is one of India’s most diverse states, as rich in literary and cultural traditions as it is in democratic struggles and political churns. The twentieth century witnessed the birth of a modern Kannada renaissance, accompanied by the emergence of a powerful social conscience. One young man’s desire to explore this vibrant historical backyard, born out of a feeling of being linguistically unmoored, compounded by worries over an increasingly opaque political direction, leads to an ambitious—no, audacious—attempt to unpack the region’s social and cultural histories. Rama Bhima Soma is an enterprise of translation and rediscovery, packed with stories and conversations. The life and times of legends like Kuvempu and Shivaram Karanth; the fall of Socialism and the rise of the Hindu Right; the intellectual ruminations of U.R. Ananthamurthy, D.R. Nagaraj and M.M. Kalburgi; the wildly popular television serials of T.N. Seetharam and the community-centred one-woman theatre shows of Du Saraswathi; a brief history of Naxalism in Karnataka and glimpses of other complicated legacies of the 1970s’ Left—the book explores a dizzyingly wide sweep of Karnataka’s contemporary history, seeking, above all, to forge new connections and begin fresh conversations. Marshalling a diverse range of literary and scholarly resources, framed through biographical sketches and immersive reportage, Srikar Raghavan’s genre-bending work of narrative non-fiction reanimates some pivotal moments in the making of modern Karnataka. The result is a sizzling dish of ideas rescued from the deep freeze of historical amnesia. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Report on the Administration of Mysore , 1919 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Mysore University Calendar University of Mysore, 1926 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Memory, History, and Culture in Medieval South Asia Umesh Ashok Kadam, 2025-03-18 This book explores the dynamic interplay between memory and history during the crucial period from the 8th to the 14th century in medieval India. It takes up an interdisciplinary approach and includes contributions from seasoned scholars and emerging researchers across memory studies, folklore, ethnography, linguistics, literary studies, intellectual history, sociology, epigraphy, and archeology. Thematically organized, the book examines how the past was transmitted through collective memory, including inscriptions, monuments, royal narratives, folklore, language, travelogues, memoirs, religious practices, and ethnography of diverse communities. Departing from conventional historiographical narratives, it analyzes the medieval politico-cultural landscape of the region through a geo-cultural lens, emphasizing historical interactions and cultural preservation in collective memory. An invaluable resource for academics and professionals in history and related disciplines, this book also appeals to general readers interested in Indian history and culture. It is a rich and informative reference resource for students, practitioners, and enthusiasts in social sciences. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Indian Modernities Nishat Zaidi, 2023-08-25 This volume studies the ways in which modernity has been conceived, practiced, and performed in Indian literatures from the eighteenth to the twentieth century. It brings together essays on writings in Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Bengali, Odia, Gujarati, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, and languages from Northeast India, which form a dialogical relationship with each other in this volume. The concurrence and contradictions emerging through these studies problematize the idea of modernity afresh. The book challenges the dominance of colonial modernity through sociohistorical and cultural analysis of how modernity surfaces as a multifaceted phenomenon when contextualized in the multilingual ethos of India. It further tracks the complex ways in which modernism in India is tied to the harvests of modernity. It argues for the need to shift focus on the specific conditions that gave shape to multiple modernities within literatures produced from India. A versatile collection, the book incorporates engagements with not just long prose fiction but also lesser-known essays, research works, and short stories published in popular magazines. This unique work will be of interest to students and teachers of Indian writing in English, Indian literatures, and comparative literatures. It will be indispensable to scholars of South Asian studies, literary historians, linguists, and scholars of cultural studies across the globe. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Devotional Sovereignty Caleb Simmons, 2020 Devotional Sovereignty: Kingship and Religion in India investigates the shifting conceptualization of sovereignty in the South Indian kingdom of Mysore during the reigns of Tipu Sultan (r. 1782-1799) and Krishnaraja Wodeyar III (r. 1799-1868). Tipu Sultan was a Muslim king famous for resisting British dominance until his death; Krishnaraja III was a Hindu king who succumbed to British political and administrative control. Despite their differences, the courts of both kings dealt with the changing political landscape by turning to the religious and mythical past to construct a royal identity for their kings. Caleb Simmons explores the ways in which these two kings and their courts modified and adapted pre-modern Indian notions of sovereignty and kingship in reaction to British intervention. The religious past provided an idiom through which the Mysore courts could articulate their rulers' claims to kingship in the region, attributing their rule to divine election and employing religious vocabulary in a variety of courtly genres and media. Through critical inquiry into the transitional early colonial period, this study sheds new light on pre-modern and modern India, with implications for our understanding of contemporary politics. It offers a revisionist history of the accepted narrative in which Tipu Sultan is viewed as a radical Muslim reformer and Krishnaraja III as a powerless British puppet. Simmons paints a picture of both rulers in which they work within and from the same understanding of kingship, utilizing devotion to Hindu gods, goddesses, and gurus to perform the duties of the king. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Science in Religious Samskaras - English Dr. Marulasiddha Panditaradhya Shivacharya, 2022-01-01 Science in Religious Samskaras is a Book where the Science Behind Rituals are Explained in a very Simple and on Scientific Basis, it is a Literary Work which will bring Cultural Awareness Among People, It will help the upcoming Generations live in Sound Society. Samskaras Carry an individual towards Perfection. They cause Significant changes in the lifestyle of a man, whether or not he is aware of it. They also help shape the Personality Making the Individual Better. when a Human Being subjected to Samskaras from He / She is in the womb, will turn out to be a perfect human Being. This Book contains with interpretations and Explanations of Sacramental factors from birth to Death will carry the reader towards profound Knowledge. This Book has been Written after Scrutinizing all manuscripts that had not seen the light Earlier, in old research Institutes and libraries. This Books Explains the type of Samskaras and why we need them. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Review of Agricultural Operations in India India. Dept. of Agriculture, 1906 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Bombay Teachers and the Cultural Role of Cities , |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Report on the Progress of Agriculture in India , 1912 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Encyclopaedia of South Indian Literature Madhubālā Sinhā, 2009 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Archiv Orientální Bedřich Hrozný, 1965 Included section Book reviews |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Purātattva , 1972 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: India Today , 1996 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: March of Karnataka , 2003 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Post-colonial Translation Susan Bassnett, Harish Trivedi, 1999 This interdisciplinary collection of essays explores ways in which post-colonial theory interconnects with translation studies. The issues examined here include Brazilian cannabalistic theories in literary transfer. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Langues Constitutionnelles Heinz Kloss, Grant D. McConnell, 1978 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Report on the Progress of Agriculture in India India. Dept. of Agriculture, 1906 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Asian Women , 2007 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Literary Cultures in History Sheldon Pollock, Arvind Raghunathan Professor of South Asian Studies Sheldon Pollock, 2003-05-19 Publisher Description |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Encyclopedia of Twentieth Century Architecture R. Stephen Sennott, 2004 For more information including the introduction, a full list of entries and contributors, a generous selection of sample pages and more, visit the Encyclope dia of 20th Century Architecture website. Focusing on architecture from all regions of the world, this three-volume set profiles the twentieth century's vast chronicle of architectural achievements, both within and well beyond the theoretical confines of modernism. Unlike existing works, this encyclopedia examines the complexities of rapidly changing global conditions that have dispersed modern architectural types, movements, styles, and building practices across traditional geographic and cultural boundaries. |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Farmers of India , 1961 |
| kannada and culture department mysore: Performance Budget of Education and Youth Services Department Karnataka (India). Education and Youth Services Department, 1978 |
Kannada - Wikipedia
Kannada (IPA: [ˈkənːəɖa]) [4] is a Dravidian language spoken predominantly in the state of Karnataka in southwestern India, and spoken by a minority of the population in all …
Kannada language | History, Spoken, State, Script, & Dialects
May 30, 2025 · The Kannada language is a member of the Dravidian language family and the official language of the state of Karnataka in southern India. Kannada is also spoken in the …
Kannada language and alphabet - Omniglot
Kannada is the official and administrative language of Karnataka, and was officially designated a classical language of India in 2011. It is also known as Banglori, Canarese, Havyaka or …
Kannada - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kannada is a Dravidian language, which is a different language family from the Indo-European or Aryan languages of the north, such as Hindi but close to the other southern languages like …
13 Resources to Learn Kannada for Free - LanguageList.org
Learn Kannada Online for FREE: Discover the Best Resources for Effective Kannada Language Learning. Explore comprehensive study materials, interactive lessons, audio guides, and …
A Complete Overview of the Kannada Language
Kannada (ಕನ್ನಡ), also referred to as Kanarese, is a Dravidian language spoken primarily in the Indian state of Karnataka. With over 45 million native speakers, Kannada is one of India’s 22 …
Kannada Language: A Glorious Story of History and Evolution
Nov 21, 2023 · Kannada is a Dravidian language that is also known as Kanarese or Kannana. It is the official language of the state Karnataka in southern India. Kannada is also spoken in …
Kannada Manual: Language and Culture
Name: Kannada. Alternates: Kannarese, Canarese. Autonym: kannada. Location: Indian state of Karnataka and neighboring states of Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra; also …
Kannada - The Languages
The Kannada language, known natively as “Kannada,” is a Dravidian language predominantly spoken in the Indian state of Karnataka. It boasts an ancient history, a rich literary tradition, …
Kannada Dictionary Online Translation - LEXILOGOS
The Kannada is a Dravidian language, like the Tamil and the Telugu languages. Its' spoken in the state of Karnataka, in South-West India. This language was also named Canarese and the …
Kannada - Wikipedia
Kannada (IPA: [ˈkənːəɖa]) [4] is a Dravidian language spoken predominantly in the state of Karnataka in southwestern India, and spoken by a minority of the population in all neighbouring …
Kannada language | History, Spoken, State, Script, & Dialects
May 30, 2025 · The Kannada language is a member of the Dravidian language family and the official language of the state of Karnataka in southern India. Kannada is also spoken in the …
Kannada language and alphabet - Omniglot
Kannada is the official and administrative language of Karnataka, and was officially designated a classical language of India in 2011. It is also known as Banglori, Canarese, Havyaka or …
Kannada - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kannada is a Dravidian language, which is a different language family from the Indo-European or Aryan languages of the north, such as Hindi but close to the other southern languages like …
13 Resources to Learn Kannada for Free - LanguageList.org
Learn Kannada Online for FREE: Discover the Best Resources for Effective Kannada Language Learning. Explore comprehensive study materials, interactive lessons, audio guides, and …
A Complete Overview of the Kannada Language
Kannada (ಕನ್ನಡ), also referred to as Kanarese, is a Dravidian language spoken primarily in the Indian state of Karnataka. With over 45 million native speakers, Kannada is one of India’s 22 …
Kannada Language: A Glorious Story of History and Evolution
Nov 21, 2023 · Kannada is a Dravidian language that is also known as Kanarese or Kannana. It is the official language of the state Karnataka in southern India. Kannada is also spoken in …
Kannada Manual: Language and Culture
Name: Kannada. Alternates: Kannarese, Canarese. Autonym: kannada. Location: Indian state of Karnataka and neighboring states of Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra; also …
Kannada - The Languages
The Kannada language, known natively as “Kannada,” is a Dravidian language predominantly spoken in the Indian state of Karnataka. It boasts an ancient history, a rich literary tradition, …
Kannada Dictionary Online Translation - LEXILOGOS
The Kannada is a Dravidian language, like the Tamil and the Telugu languages. Its' spoken in the state of Karnataka, in South-West India. This language was also named Canarese and the …
