This document outlines different sources that can be used to study Modern Indian History, including material sources like buildings, places, museums, statues, and memorials that provide information about the contemporary political and social environment. It discusses examples like the Aga Khan Palace museum that shares objects and documents about Mahatma Gandhi's life, and how visiting sites like the Cellular Jail in the Andaman Islands provides historical context. These various source materials allow historians to reconstruct and understand the histories of events and movements from this time period.
This document outlines different sources that can be used to study Modern Indian History, including material sources like buildings, places, museums, statues, and memorials that provide information about the contemporary political and social environment. It discusses examples like the Aga Khan Palace museum in Pune and the Cellular Jail in the Andamans that preserve objects and artifacts helping to understand figures like Mahatma Gandhi and Vinayak Damodar Savarkar. These various source materials allow historians to reconstruct and analyze the history of the independence movement and early post-colonial period in India.
The document provides information on the objectives and outcomes of a course on Indian traditions, culture, and society. The course aims to impart principles of reasoning to understand contemporary issues in India, encourage sustainable development, and sensitize students to Indian culture and traditions. It will make students aware of concepts in yoga, Sanskrit literature, and the Indian knowledge system. The key modules will cover society, state and politics in ancient India, including theories of state formation, political ideals, and the seven limbs of the state according to Kautilya's Arthashastra.
India Rediscovered in not just another title. India always needed to be rediscovered for the future making of the nation. It needed to be rediscovered in the context of interplay of its inherent spirit and changing material conditions althrough the past.
This document discusses the importance and meaning of dates in history. It argues that while specific dates can be important for events like battles or rulers' lives, many historical processes happen over periods of time and cannot be precisely dated. The document also critiques previous ways that Indian history was periodized, such as referring to periods as "Hindu" or "Muslim" which ignored diversity and non-rulers. It suggests "colonial" may be a better term to describe the period of British rule in India, when the British established control over the economy, society, and brought changes in values through their domination.
Social Reform is a historical category. It is an evolving and widening concept. It represents the spirit of modernity to establish “JUST SOCIAL ORDER” based on RATIONALITY and EQUALITY. It is not a neutral but a loaded phrase.
It implies social change because social good presupposes a living, changing society.
Infusing gender awareness among children through the inclusion of episodes fr...Mubeena Shabeer
This is a paper presentation on the topic human rights and gender issues ,and the subject is-Infusing gender awareness among school children through the inclusion of enlightening episodes from the women movements in India.
Indianness in Padmanath Gohainbaruah’s ‘Srikrishna’ijtsrd
The term Indianness is not easy to define as it includes various dimensions. In simple words, Indianness is the feeling of oneness or it is a feeling of unity among the Indians irrespective of caste, religion, sex or status. Though it is a newly developed perspective, but its existence can be felt from ancient times. In this research article, an attempt has been made to grasp the idea of 'Indianness' as showcased by Padmanath gohainbaruah through his projection of numerous facets of the central character Srikrishna in his creation 'Srikrishna'. Srikrishna can be considered that momentous work of the third decade of the twentieth century, which features the character of Srikrishna as a man of action covering his birth and family lineage up to his death. Dr. Neeva Rani Phukan | Arnab Sarmah "Indianness in Padmanath Gohainbaruah’s ‘Srikrishna’" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-3 , April 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30339.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/other/30339/indianness-in-padmanath-gohainbaruah%E2%80%99s-%E2%80%98srikrishna%E2%80%99/dr-neeva-rani-phukan
This document outlines different sources that can be used to study Modern Indian History, including material sources like buildings, places, museums, statues, and memorials that provide information about the contemporary political and social environment. It discusses examples like the Aga Khan Palace museum that shares objects and documents about Mahatma Gandhi's life, and how visiting sites like the Cellular Jail in the Andaman Islands provides historical context. These various source materials allow historians to reconstruct and understand the histories of events and movements from this time period.
This document outlines different sources that can be used to study Modern Indian History, including material sources like buildings, places, museums, statues, and memorials that provide information about the contemporary political and social environment. It discusses examples like the Aga Khan Palace museum in Pune and the Cellular Jail in the Andamans that preserve objects and artifacts helping to understand figures like Mahatma Gandhi and Vinayak Damodar Savarkar. These various source materials allow historians to reconstruct and analyze the history of the independence movement and early post-colonial period in India.
The document provides information on the objectives and outcomes of a course on Indian traditions, culture, and society. The course aims to impart principles of reasoning to understand contemporary issues in India, encourage sustainable development, and sensitize students to Indian culture and traditions. It will make students aware of concepts in yoga, Sanskrit literature, and the Indian knowledge system. The key modules will cover society, state and politics in ancient India, including theories of state formation, political ideals, and the seven limbs of the state according to Kautilya's Arthashastra.
India Rediscovered in not just another title. India always needed to be rediscovered for the future making of the nation. It needed to be rediscovered in the context of interplay of its inherent spirit and changing material conditions althrough the past.
This document discusses the importance and meaning of dates in history. It argues that while specific dates can be important for events like battles or rulers' lives, many historical processes happen over periods of time and cannot be precisely dated. The document also critiques previous ways that Indian history was periodized, such as referring to periods as "Hindu" or "Muslim" which ignored diversity and non-rulers. It suggests "colonial" may be a better term to describe the period of British rule in India, when the British established control over the economy, society, and brought changes in values through their domination.
Social Reform is a historical category. It is an evolving and widening concept. It represents the spirit of modernity to establish “JUST SOCIAL ORDER” based on RATIONALITY and EQUALITY. It is not a neutral but a loaded phrase.
It implies social change because social good presupposes a living, changing society.
Infusing gender awareness among children through the inclusion of episodes fr...Mubeena Shabeer
This is a paper presentation on the topic human rights and gender issues ,and the subject is-Infusing gender awareness among school children through the inclusion of enlightening episodes from the women movements in India.
Indianness in Padmanath Gohainbaruah’s ‘Srikrishna’ijtsrd
The term Indianness is not easy to define as it includes various dimensions. In simple words, Indianness is the feeling of oneness or it is a feeling of unity among the Indians irrespective of caste, religion, sex or status. Though it is a newly developed perspective, but its existence can be felt from ancient times. In this research article, an attempt has been made to grasp the idea of 'Indianness' as showcased by Padmanath gohainbaruah through his projection of numerous facets of the central character Srikrishna in his creation 'Srikrishna'. Srikrishna can be considered that momentous work of the third decade of the twentieth century, which features the character of Srikrishna as a man of action covering his birth and family lineage up to his death. Dr. Neeva Rani Phukan | Arnab Sarmah "Indianness in Padmanath Gohainbaruah’s ‘Srikrishna’" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-3 , April 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30339.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/other/30339/indianness-in-padmanath-gohainbaruah%E2%80%99s-%E2%80%98srikrishna%E2%80%99/dr-neeva-rani-phukan
Mother of Democracy :Tracing the roots of Indian democracy ‘Bharat: Loktant...ashimasahni3
Mother of Democracy :Tracing the roots of Indian democracy ‘Bharat: Loktantra ki Janani’. This presentation is divided into 3 parts:-
New Initiative by PM Modi
Elements of Indian culture and tradition
Book Review- “India: The Mother of democracy prepared and published by ICHR (Indian Council of Historical Research, New Delhi )'Samvidhan Divas’, National law Day is celebrated in our country On 26th November. In Nov 26, 1949, Constituent Assembly of India adopted the Constitution of India, which came into effect from 26th January 1950.
PM will launch new initiatives under the e-court project
The initiatives being launched by Prime Minister Modi include ‘virtual justice clock’, ‘JustIS’ mobile app 2.0, digital court and ‘S3WaaS’ websites giving the details of cases instituted, cases disposed and pendency of cases
It is multilingual, citizen friendly and divyang (pople with special needs) friendly Indian element, Culture and Tradition in the Indian constitution
The partition of India in 1947, made this unique land of cultural unity
divided
Most of the people do not know the pictures illustrated in its original
copy of the hand written Constitution of India. Such books are also not
available in the market containing the pictures of Indian Constitution.
The calligraphy in the original constitution was done by Prem Behari
Narain Raizda. It was illuminated by Nandalal Bose and other artists,
which was published and photolithographed by the Survey of India
Offices at Derah Dun.20 pictures so far enshrined in the Constitution of India may be termed as the reflection of Culture and Tradition of Bharat
Lanka Vijay and Sita Uddhar by Lord Ram
Gita Upadesh by Lord Krishna
Vedic Life,
Ganga Anayan by Bhagirata (Bringing Ganages from heaven to the earth by Bhagiratha),
King Vikramaditya
Gautam Buddha
Tirthankar Mahavir
llustration of Nalanda University
Chatrapati Shivaji
Guru Govinda Singh
Rani Lakshmibai
Scene of Himalaya
Historians have many sources available to study the last 250 years of Indian history under British colonial rule. Official administrative records produced detailed documentation of policies, plans, and decisions. Surveys systematically mapped and collected information on demographics, economies, landscapes, and societies. Newspapers and literature also provide perspectives, though are limited to literate populations. Together these sources give insight into the colonial period, but are biased toward colonial official views rather than capturing history for all of India's people.
This document discusses how historians approach history and periodization. It notes that while dates used to be important in history, processes often unfold over time, making precise dates less significant. It discusses how the focus of study impacts which events and dates are considered important. The document critiques previous approaches that periodized Indian history as "Hindu, Muslim, British" and suggests "ancient, medieval, modern" is also problematic. It argues the British period in India is better described as "colonial" given lack of progress, equality and liberty under their rule.
1. Historians no longer see history as simply a string of dates but as processes that unfold over time. While precise dates are important for events like battles or coronations, social and economic changes generally happen gradually over periods of time.
2. The dates considered important in historical narratives depend on the focus of study. British colonial histories centered Governor-Generals and Viceroys but ignored Indian social histories. Alternative periodizations are needed to include diverse Indian experiences.
3. Early characterizations of Indian history as "Hindu", "Muslim" and "British" periods promoted imperial notions of progress. More accurate labels like "ancient", "medieval" and "modern/colonial" also have
The document provides details about the APPSC Group 1 exam syllabus and pattern. It mentions that the preliminary exam consists of an objective test on general studies and mental ability. The main exam has 5 conventional papers covering subjects like history, culture, constitution, planning, economy, science, and data interpretation. It also provides the syllabus for each paper, covering topics related to Indian and AP history, polity, economy, science and current affairs.
The French Revolution began on July 14, 1789 when a crowd of Parisians stormed the Bastille prison, a symbol of the despotic power of the French king. They were alarmed by rumors that the king had ordered troops into the city to open fire on citizens. Seeking weapons to defend themselves, the crowd broke into government buildings and marched to the Bastille, where a fight broke out. The commander of the Bastille was killed during the fight, the few prisoners held there were released, and the fortress was demolished. This event marked the beginning of the French Revolution and the overthrow of the absolute monarchy in France.
Who Resisted the Rebellion of 1857 in Chhotanagpurijtsrd
Serious attempts have been made in the national context of the historical analysis of the Revolt of 1857. There have also been serious attempts to understand the regional nature of the rebellion. The effort of scholars like Dr. Kalikikar Dutt on the freedom movement in Bihar is famous. Scholars like Dr. Rameshchandra Majumdar have worked on the national movement in India in several volumes and in this sequence have tried to include the regional nature of the national movement including 1857. In the context of the rebellion of 1857 in Chhotanagpur, there is a tendency to admire and be self obsessed by seeing the role of revolution heroes like Babu Kunwar Singh, Vishwanath Shahi, Pandey Ganpat Rai, Nilambar of Palamu, Tikait Umrao Singh and Shashekh Bhikhari in a historical context, both in general and in particular is prevalent. But from the point of view of self criticism, there is often no tendency to review the role of those villains of the revolution, whose selfish pro British acts made the rebellion unsuccessful and tightened the nose of the British rule. In the present form, a small attempt has been made to examine the extent of the feudal forces supporting the British interests present in the social structure of the then Chhotanagpur. If it is assumed that there was no outline of Indian nationalism in the period of 1857. Yet it cannot be denied that British authority was imposed on Indian political groups from outside and was not universally accepted. Secondly, the British authority proved to nurture British interests and increase the problems of the local people in an unexpected way. On the other hand, the political classes and groups involved in the rebellion were unknowingly taking sides of wider interests such as the end of the misrule of the British power, solution of the problems imposed by the British power, the plight of the common people. Although the rebel groups also had a lot of feudal elements, but they were people oriented, comprehensive and forward looking in comparison to the British supporters. Smita Tigga "Who Resisted the Rebellion of 1857 in Chhotanagpur?" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-1 , February 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd52741.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/history/52741/who-resisted-the-rebellion-of-1857-in-chhotanagpur/smita-tigga
This document provides a history strategy for the UPSC prelims exam, focusing on how to prepare the history section. It recommends prioritizing modern history, which receives the highest weightage, followed by ancient and medieval history. The document divides history into four sections - modern, ancient, medieval, and culture - and provides details on the weightage, focus areas, and books to refer for each section. Specifically for modern history, it outlines the key periods and events of Indian history from the 18th century to independence, important figures and movements, and previous year exam questions.
This document provides an overview of topics and questions from past IAS Ancient Indian History Optional exam papers from 1979-2017. It covers a wide range of subjects relating to ancient Indian history, including:
- Sources used to study ancient Indian history such as archaeological, literary, and foreign accounts.
- Prehistory and protohistory, including the paleolithic, mesolithic, neolithic and chalcolithic periods.
- The Indus Valley Civilization - its origin, extent, art, architecture, decline and significance. Fifteen sample questions are provided relating to the Indus Valley Civilization.
- Other topics covered include the megalithic cultures, Vedic period, period of
The geography of India can be divided into three major regions - the Himalayan Mountains, the Indo-Gangetic Plains, and the Southern Peninsula. The Himalayas protected northern India but also provided mountain passes for invaders. The fertile Indo-Gangetic Plains saw the rise of early urban centers like Harappa and helped the growth of Vedic culture. The Southern Peninsula was more isolated due to dense forests and mountain ranges, allowing South Indian languages and cultures to develop independently for some time. India's diverse geography impacted its history by facilitating trade and cultural exchange in some areas while encouraging isolation in others.
The geography of India has significantly impacted its history. The Himalayan mountains protected northern India but also provided passes for invaders. The fertile Indo-Gangetic plains saw the rise of urban centers and kingdoms along river valleys. The Southern Peninsula was more isolated due to dense forests and mountain ranges, allowing South Indian cultures and kingdoms to develop independently for long periods. India's diverse geography fostered both unity and diversity across its history.
This document summarizes the formation and activities of the Utkal Provincial Krushak Sangha, a peasant organization in Odisha (modern-day Odisha) from 1935-1938 under British colonial rule. It discusses how socialist leaders organized the Sangha to represent peasants' interests, educate them, and mobilize them for anti-colonial political activities. The key activities of the Sangha included holding conferences, passing resolutions on peasant issues, and coordinating with the All India Kisan Sabha. The Sangha aimed to unite peasants, involve them in the independence movement, and advocate for institutional and structural changes to the agrarian system.
2 sir syed ahmad khan and his contributions13023901-016
The document discusses the ideology of Pakistan and its evolution. It began as the Muslim community in South Asia realized they had a distinct social identity from Hindus and wanted to preserve their culture and implement Sharia law. Figures like Iqbal, Jinnah, and the Objectives Resolution gave philosophical and political shape to the idea. The document outlines the development of the Two Nation Theory and how Muslim nationalism grew in response to threats to Muslim heritage and the Hindi-Urdu controversy, culminating in the demand for an independent Pakistan where Muslims could self-govern according to their beliefs and traditions.
This document provides brief profiles of several prominent social reformers from India who fought against social evils like sati, child marriage, and casteism. It mentions reformers such as Dayanand Saraswati, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Ramakrishna Paramhansa, Swami Vivekananda, Vinoba Bhave, Kiran Bedi, Medha Patkar, Shanta Sinha, Baba Amte, Jyotiba Phule, Shahu Chhatrapati, Sri Narayana Guru, and others who worked to promote social justice and equality in India. The document consists of short paragraphs describing each reformer's contributions.
This document summarizes the key Hindu virtues exemplified in the Ramayana epic tale. It discusses how Rama models great piety and respect for his parents by willingly going into exile at his stepmother's command. It also notes how Rama displays asceticism and peaceful patience through enduring 14 years in the forest battling evil spirits with the power of good. The document suggests Rama serves as a cultural model hero in many Eastern societies due to his virtuous behavior respecting elders and successfully overcoming adversity.
Indian independence was a complex historical event that involved political, social, and cultural dimensions. Writing an essay on this topic requires extensive research into the struggle for independence over several decades and numerous leaders, movements, and ideologies. An effective essay would not just chronicle events but also examine underlying causes and consequences, such as the roles of Gandhi and Nehru or impacts of movements like non-cooperation. Additionally, the essay should explore cultural and social ramifications, including India's diversity, the partition, and challenges of the newly independent nation. Crafting a well-structured essay is challenging but demands synthesizing information coherently into a seamless narrative.
This document outlines the scheme and syllabus for recruitment to Group 1 civil services positions in India requiring a bachelor's degree. It details a multi-stage examination process including a preliminary test on general studies and mental ability, a main written exam with 6 compulsory papers covering subjects like the English language, history, culture, geography, the Indian constitution and economy, science and technology, and the Telangana movement. It also includes an interview. The document provides the syllabus for the preliminary test and details the topics covered in each paper of the main written exam.
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Mother of Democracy :Tracing the roots of Indian democracy ‘Bharat: Loktant...ashimasahni3
Mother of Democracy :Tracing the roots of Indian democracy ‘Bharat: Loktantra ki Janani’. This presentation is divided into 3 parts:-
New Initiative by PM Modi
Elements of Indian culture and tradition
Book Review- “India: The Mother of democracy prepared and published by ICHR (Indian Council of Historical Research, New Delhi )'Samvidhan Divas’, National law Day is celebrated in our country On 26th November. In Nov 26, 1949, Constituent Assembly of India adopted the Constitution of India, which came into effect from 26th January 1950.
PM will launch new initiatives under the e-court project
The initiatives being launched by Prime Minister Modi include ‘virtual justice clock’, ‘JustIS’ mobile app 2.0, digital court and ‘S3WaaS’ websites giving the details of cases instituted, cases disposed and pendency of cases
It is multilingual, citizen friendly and divyang (pople with special needs) friendly Indian element, Culture and Tradition in the Indian constitution
The partition of India in 1947, made this unique land of cultural unity
divided
Most of the people do not know the pictures illustrated in its original
copy of the hand written Constitution of India. Such books are also not
available in the market containing the pictures of Indian Constitution.
The calligraphy in the original constitution was done by Prem Behari
Narain Raizda. It was illuminated by Nandalal Bose and other artists,
which was published and photolithographed by the Survey of India
Offices at Derah Dun.20 pictures so far enshrined in the Constitution of India may be termed as the reflection of Culture and Tradition of Bharat
Lanka Vijay and Sita Uddhar by Lord Ram
Gita Upadesh by Lord Krishna
Vedic Life,
Ganga Anayan by Bhagirata (Bringing Ganages from heaven to the earth by Bhagiratha),
King Vikramaditya
Gautam Buddha
Tirthankar Mahavir
llustration of Nalanda University
Chatrapati Shivaji
Guru Govinda Singh
Rani Lakshmibai
Scene of Himalaya
Historians have many sources available to study the last 250 years of Indian history under British colonial rule. Official administrative records produced detailed documentation of policies, plans, and decisions. Surveys systematically mapped and collected information on demographics, economies, landscapes, and societies. Newspapers and literature also provide perspectives, though are limited to literate populations. Together these sources give insight into the colonial period, but are biased toward colonial official views rather than capturing history for all of India's people.
This document discusses how historians approach history and periodization. It notes that while dates used to be important in history, processes often unfold over time, making precise dates less significant. It discusses how the focus of study impacts which events and dates are considered important. The document critiques previous approaches that periodized Indian history as "Hindu, Muslim, British" and suggests "ancient, medieval, modern" is also problematic. It argues the British period in India is better described as "colonial" given lack of progress, equality and liberty under their rule.
1. Historians no longer see history as simply a string of dates but as processes that unfold over time. While precise dates are important for events like battles or coronations, social and economic changes generally happen gradually over periods of time.
2. The dates considered important in historical narratives depend on the focus of study. British colonial histories centered Governor-Generals and Viceroys but ignored Indian social histories. Alternative periodizations are needed to include diverse Indian experiences.
3. Early characterizations of Indian history as "Hindu", "Muslim" and "British" periods promoted imperial notions of progress. More accurate labels like "ancient", "medieval" and "modern/colonial" also have
The document provides details about the APPSC Group 1 exam syllabus and pattern. It mentions that the preliminary exam consists of an objective test on general studies and mental ability. The main exam has 5 conventional papers covering subjects like history, culture, constitution, planning, economy, science, and data interpretation. It also provides the syllabus for each paper, covering topics related to Indian and AP history, polity, economy, science and current affairs.
The French Revolution began on July 14, 1789 when a crowd of Parisians stormed the Bastille prison, a symbol of the despotic power of the French king. They were alarmed by rumors that the king had ordered troops into the city to open fire on citizens. Seeking weapons to defend themselves, the crowd broke into government buildings and marched to the Bastille, where a fight broke out. The commander of the Bastille was killed during the fight, the few prisoners held there were released, and the fortress was demolished. This event marked the beginning of the French Revolution and the overthrow of the absolute monarchy in France.
Who Resisted the Rebellion of 1857 in Chhotanagpurijtsrd
Serious attempts have been made in the national context of the historical analysis of the Revolt of 1857. There have also been serious attempts to understand the regional nature of the rebellion. The effort of scholars like Dr. Kalikikar Dutt on the freedom movement in Bihar is famous. Scholars like Dr. Rameshchandra Majumdar have worked on the national movement in India in several volumes and in this sequence have tried to include the regional nature of the national movement including 1857. In the context of the rebellion of 1857 in Chhotanagpur, there is a tendency to admire and be self obsessed by seeing the role of revolution heroes like Babu Kunwar Singh, Vishwanath Shahi, Pandey Ganpat Rai, Nilambar of Palamu, Tikait Umrao Singh and Shashekh Bhikhari in a historical context, both in general and in particular is prevalent. But from the point of view of self criticism, there is often no tendency to review the role of those villains of the revolution, whose selfish pro British acts made the rebellion unsuccessful and tightened the nose of the British rule. In the present form, a small attempt has been made to examine the extent of the feudal forces supporting the British interests present in the social structure of the then Chhotanagpur. If it is assumed that there was no outline of Indian nationalism in the period of 1857. Yet it cannot be denied that British authority was imposed on Indian political groups from outside and was not universally accepted. Secondly, the British authority proved to nurture British interests and increase the problems of the local people in an unexpected way. On the other hand, the political classes and groups involved in the rebellion were unknowingly taking sides of wider interests such as the end of the misrule of the British power, solution of the problems imposed by the British power, the plight of the common people. Although the rebel groups also had a lot of feudal elements, but they were people oriented, comprehensive and forward looking in comparison to the British supporters. Smita Tigga "Who Resisted the Rebellion of 1857 in Chhotanagpur?" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-1 , February 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd52741.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/history/52741/who-resisted-the-rebellion-of-1857-in-chhotanagpur/smita-tigga
This document provides a history strategy for the UPSC prelims exam, focusing on how to prepare the history section. It recommends prioritizing modern history, which receives the highest weightage, followed by ancient and medieval history. The document divides history into four sections - modern, ancient, medieval, and culture - and provides details on the weightage, focus areas, and books to refer for each section. Specifically for modern history, it outlines the key periods and events of Indian history from the 18th century to independence, important figures and movements, and previous year exam questions.
This document provides an overview of topics and questions from past IAS Ancient Indian History Optional exam papers from 1979-2017. It covers a wide range of subjects relating to ancient Indian history, including:
- Sources used to study ancient Indian history such as archaeological, literary, and foreign accounts.
- Prehistory and protohistory, including the paleolithic, mesolithic, neolithic and chalcolithic periods.
- The Indus Valley Civilization - its origin, extent, art, architecture, decline and significance. Fifteen sample questions are provided relating to the Indus Valley Civilization.
- Other topics covered include the megalithic cultures, Vedic period, period of
The geography of India can be divided into three major regions - the Himalayan Mountains, the Indo-Gangetic Plains, and the Southern Peninsula. The Himalayas protected northern India but also provided mountain passes for invaders. The fertile Indo-Gangetic Plains saw the rise of early urban centers like Harappa and helped the growth of Vedic culture. The Southern Peninsula was more isolated due to dense forests and mountain ranges, allowing South Indian languages and cultures to develop independently for some time. India's diverse geography impacted its history by facilitating trade and cultural exchange in some areas while encouraging isolation in others.
The geography of India has significantly impacted its history. The Himalayan mountains protected northern India but also provided passes for invaders. The fertile Indo-Gangetic plains saw the rise of urban centers and kingdoms along river valleys. The Southern Peninsula was more isolated due to dense forests and mountain ranges, allowing South Indian cultures and kingdoms to develop independently for long periods. India's diverse geography fostered both unity and diversity across its history.
This document summarizes the formation and activities of the Utkal Provincial Krushak Sangha, a peasant organization in Odisha (modern-day Odisha) from 1935-1938 under British colonial rule. It discusses how socialist leaders organized the Sangha to represent peasants' interests, educate them, and mobilize them for anti-colonial political activities. The key activities of the Sangha included holding conferences, passing resolutions on peasant issues, and coordinating with the All India Kisan Sabha. The Sangha aimed to unite peasants, involve them in the independence movement, and advocate for institutional and structural changes to the agrarian system.
2 sir syed ahmad khan and his contributions13023901-016
The document discusses the ideology of Pakistan and its evolution. It began as the Muslim community in South Asia realized they had a distinct social identity from Hindus and wanted to preserve their culture and implement Sharia law. Figures like Iqbal, Jinnah, and the Objectives Resolution gave philosophical and political shape to the idea. The document outlines the development of the Two Nation Theory and how Muslim nationalism grew in response to threats to Muslim heritage and the Hindi-Urdu controversy, culminating in the demand for an independent Pakistan where Muslims could self-govern according to their beliefs and traditions.
This document provides brief profiles of several prominent social reformers from India who fought against social evils like sati, child marriage, and casteism. It mentions reformers such as Dayanand Saraswati, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Ramakrishna Paramhansa, Swami Vivekananda, Vinoba Bhave, Kiran Bedi, Medha Patkar, Shanta Sinha, Baba Amte, Jyotiba Phule, Shahu Chhatrapati, Sri Narayana Guru, and others who worked to promote social justice and equality in India. The document consists of short paragraphs describing each reformer's contributions.
This document summarizes the key Hindu virtues exemplified in the Ramayana epic tale. It discusses how Rama models great piety and respect for his parents by willingly going into exile at his stepmother's command. It also notes how Rama displays asceticism and peaceful patience through enduring 14 years in the forest battling evil spirits with the power of good. The document suggests Rama serves as a cultural model hero in many Eastern societies due to his virtuous behavior respecting elders and successfully overcoming adversity.
Indian independence was a complex historical event that involved political, social, and cultural dimensions. Writing an essay on this topic requires extensive research into the struggle for independence over several decades and numerous leaders, movements, and ideologies. An effective essay would not just chronicle events but also examine underlying causes and consequences, such as the roles of Gandhi and Nehru or impacts of movements like non-cooperation. Additionally, the essay should explore cultural and social ramifications, including India's diversity, the partition, and challenges of the newly independent nation. Crafting a well-structured essay is challenging but demands synthesizing information coherently into a seamless narrative.
This document outlines the scheme and syllabus for recruitment to Group 1 civil services positions in India requiring a bachelor's degree. It details a multi-stage examination process including a preliminary test on general studies and mental ability, a main written exam with 6 compulsory papers covering subjects like the English language, history, culture, geography, the Indian constitution and economy, science and technology, and the Telangana movement. It also includes an interview. The document provides the syllabus for the preliminary test and details the topics covered in each paper of the main written exam.
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history text book Review of ssc board1.pdf
1. History
Standard Eight
Introduction
This book is designed in such a way that we will
understand the subject clearly, find it interesting and we will get motivated by the
work done by our ancestors. In the History section, we have explained the
‘History of Medieval India’. The textbook has been designed by focusing upon the
place and role of Maharashtra in the making of Medieval India. When we study
this textbook, we expect that we will develop an awareness of being a citizen of
India, and also a sense of duty.
The history part deals with modern Indian History. The
textbook is written by combining new trends in history and core values of
national education. By studying the textbook we will be clear as to how the
principals of liberty, equality, fraternity & social justices in the history of Modern
India.
2. S.No. Name of the Chapter
Book View & Content
01
Sources of History
In this Chapter we Understand various sources
of History and clarify its use in rewriting the
history of this period
02
Europe and India
In this chapter we Distinguishes ‘the modern
period’ from the ‘mediaeval’ and the ‘ancient’
periods through the use of sources,
nomenclatures used for various regions of the
Indian subcontinent and the historical events
that took place in the particular period.
03 Effects of British rule
Establishment of East India Company, Economic
policies of the British, Development in transport
and communication system, Social and cultural
effects, Through new education Indians were
introduced to western thoughts, modern
reforms, science and technology.
04
The Freedom Struggle of 1857
Explains the origin, nature and spread of the
freedom struggle of 1857 and the lessons
learned from it.
05 Social and Religious Reforms
This chapter focuses on 19th century social
reformers movement. The contribution of Raja
Rammohan Roy, Ishwar Chandra, Vidyasagar
was discussed deeply. Causes of effects of
social reformer work were briefly discussed.
06
Beginning of Freedom
Movement
We learn establishment & Objectives of Indian
National Congress. We also learn about
Moderate & Extremist phase.
07
Non-co-operation Movement
From this chapter Gandhi Era was started.
Champaran & Kheda Satyagraha shown us
unity of people.
08
Civil Disobedience Movement
We learn Defiance of salt laws, Boycott of
liquor, Boycott of foreign cloth & British goods
of all kinds.
3. 09
Last Phase of Struggle for
Independence
• Outlines the course of the Indian national
movement from the 1870 till independence. •
Analyses the significant developments in the
process of nation building.
10
Armed Revolutionary Movement In this chapter we saw that Vasudev Balwant
Phadke gave an armed struggle against British.
11
Struggle for Equalit
Analyses the issues related to caste, women,
widow remarriage, child marriage, social
reforms and the laws and policies of British
administration towards these issues.
12 India gains Independence
In this chapter we learn that on basis of
Mountbatten plan, the Indian Independence act
was passed out.
13
Fulfillment of Struggle for
Independence
We saw about in tegration of princely states in
India. Contribution of Marathwada in the
struggle for liberation of Hyderabad.
14
Formation of State of
Maharashtra
This chapter tell us about Samyukta
Maharashtra Parishad & Formation of
Maharashtra State.
4. Conclusion:-
History is a scientific subject in which sources
of history are exceptionally important. While considering the changing nature of
sources of history as per the time period, the sources of history are included in
the first unit. There was growth of imperialism in Europe due to the age of
Renaissance and revolution which led to the growth of the process of
colonialisation in Asian and African continents. We are going to think about how
India fell prey to the western imperialist ambition, what were the effects of British
rule over India, later how did the Indians develop a sense of Identity and attained
inspiration of independence.
While teaching the Indian freedom struggle a
complete information of events such as freedom struggle of 1857, establishment
of Indian National Congress, work of Indian National Congress in the moderate
and extremist phase, the Satyagrahi movements during Gandhi era, armed
revolutionary movement, struggle of Indian National Army, independence of
India, integration of princely states, liberation of French and Portuguese colonies
can be provided to the students through the medium of audio visual sources
(films, documentaries, recordings etc.), field visits, exhibitions, newspapers etc.
While thinking about the political
events, the students can be introduced to how the changes in social and
economic fields of India took place, how the thought of social and economic
equality was inculcated among the Indians. While studying the background of
Indian history we have to consider the events in the formation of state of
Maharashtra and the Samyukta Maharashtra Movement.
5. History
Standard Seven
Introduction
This book is designed in such a way that we will
understand the subject clearly, find it interesting and we will get motivated by the
work done by our ancestors. We want you to gather knowledge as well as joy
when you study it. For that, we have provided coloured pictures and maps in this
textbook. Please study each chapter in this textbook carefully. If we do not
understand any part, ask your teachers and parents to explain it. The additional
information given in the boxes will add to our knowledge. If you consider that
history is an interesting subject and is our friend, you will definitely like this
subject.
In the History section, author has explained the
‘History of Medieval India’. The textbook has been designed by focusing upon the
place and role of Maharashtra in the making of Medieval India. When you study
this textbook, we expect that we will develop an awareness of being a citizen of
India, and also a sense of duty.
6. S.No. Name of the Chapter Book View & Content
01 Soures of History -
Identify the sources of Medieval History of
India. - Classify the sources of history. - Tell the
importance of the sources in writing history. -
Make attempts to preserve the sources of
history.
02
India before the times of Shivaji
Maharaj
- Tell the impact of different rulers on the social
life of Maharashtra in the period before Shivaji
Maharaj. - Analyse the effects of the events in
the Mughal period on Maharashtra.
03
Maharashtra before the times of
Shivaji Maharaj
- Elucidate social life during the period before
Shivaji Maharaj. - Explain the different historical
events in the Adilshahi and Nizamshahi period.
- Analyse the social, political and economic
conditions in the period before Shivaji Maharaj.
04 The Foundation of the Swaraj
- Identify the similarity between the teachings
of Sants. - Analyse the situation that led to the
foundation of the Swaraj. - Visit forts/historical
monuments and collect information. - Get
information about forts with the help of the
internet. - Make efforts for conserving the
historical heritage. - Recognise the importance
of the historical win at Javali. - Become aware
that the associates of Shivaji Maharaj were
ready to offer their lives for him.
05 Conflict with the Mughals
- Study the war tactics of Chhatrapati Shivaji
Maharaj. - Study the conflict between the
Marathas and the Mughals critically. - Analyse
and describe the decision making ability and
courage of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj in times
of difficulty.
06 Coronation of Shivaji Maharaj
Give reasons behind the coronation of
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. - Explain the
expansion of Swaraj after the campaign of the
South, with the help of a map.
7. 07 An ideal Ruler
- Explain the administrative system of the
welfare State of Swaraj - Explain the
administration and military system of
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. - Know the
greatness of Shivaji Maharaj in comparison with
other contemporary rulers. - Take inspiration
from the biography of Shivaji Maharaj - Make
proportionate models of forts. 8. -
08
War of Independence
- Explain the changing policies of the Maratha
rule after the death of Chhatrapati Sambhaji
Maharaj. - Become aware of the fact that the
Marathas preserved their power in very
unfavourable conditions. - Analyse why
Chhatrapati Rajaram Maharaj transferred the
capital to Jinji. - Analyse and review the work
done by Maharani Tarabai.
09
The Peshwa Rule and the
Expansion of the Maratha Power
Explain with the help of the historical events at
that time, that the Maratha power became a
dominant power at the all India level. - Analyse
the reasons behind the battle of Panipat. -
Know about the work done by the Peshwas. -
Tell the importance of the work done by the
Maratha Sardars.
8. Conclusion:-
The special feature of this presentation is that it focuses
on Maharashtra. Even though our State is part of the Republic of India, if we
study history from the perspective of Maharashtra, we will understand the
position, role and contribution of Maharashtra in the History of India, and the
students will develop a more mature national feeling. They will understand what
our ancestors have done for the nation and it will enhance their awareness of
their own responsibilities and duties towards the nation. In this respect, the
foundation of Swaraj by Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj in the seventeenth century is
very important.
To understand the foundation of Swaraj,
the situation in India and Maharashtra before the rise of Chhatrapati Shivaji
Maharaj should be understood first, so that one gets a perspective on the history
of India. That has been our policy while designing this book. We have discussed
how, after the demise of Shivaji Maharaj, Maharashtra faced the attacks on his
Swaraj and protected it. After they had repulsed the attacks, the Marathas
expanded the boundaries of Maharashtra and occupied most of India.
The next part covers the expansion
of Swaraj into an empire. We all know that the British conquered India and ruled
here but it is important to understand how Maharashtra was in the forefront in
stopping the British. The British had to compete with the Marathas and they had
to conquer India by battling with the Marathas. This evokes a sense of our
strength and duty. It is expected that teaching-learning should awaken this
feeling in the students’ minds. This view-point is expressed pictorially on the
cover showing the expansion of the Maratha power with the help of a broad
outline map of India.