India's Road to Nationhood: A Political History of the Subcontinent |
Contents
II | 10 |
III | 20 |
IV | 29 |
The Mauryan Empire 32285 B C | 44 |
Rebuilding of the Empire by the Guptas | 58 |
XII | 65 |
The Idea of Political Unity in India | 81 |
XIII | 95 |
The Moghul Empire | 251 |
Dyarchy in the Ganges Valley A D 15251556 | 253 |
The Moghul Realm from Akbar to Shah Jahan A D 15551659 | 256 |
Foreign Policies of the Moghul Empire | 267 |
Aurangzeb and the Disintegration of the Moghul Empire After 1659 | 287 |
The Struggle for the Heritage of the Moghul Empire | 293 |
Rise of New Hindus States A D 16401849 | 295 |
The Moslem Successor States | 307 |
The Deccan Realm 50 B C A D 1100 | 111 |
The State of Vijayanagar A D 13361585 | 121 |
XVI | 128 |
India and SouthEast Asia | 136 |
The NorthWest Frontier | 153 |
XIX | 166 |
NorthEast Frontier Problems | 178 |
Rajasthan The Land of the Rajputs | 182 |
The Buffer Zone between the Ganges and Deccan Realms | 186 |
Concluding Observations to Part IV | 190 |
Islam in India | 195 |
Islam in Northern India | 197 |
The Moslems in the Deccan and in the South | 217 |
Indian Resistance and Causes for its Defeat A D 11001500 | 225 |
The Hindus under Islamic Rule | 239 |
Concluding Observations to Part V A D 12001500 | 246 |
The Europeans in India | 312 |
Changes in the Situation of India in Foreign Affairs | 324 |
The British in India | 327 |
British Indias Foreign Policy | 348 |
Basic Issues | 365 |
The Indian Renaissance | 367 |
The Concept of Nation in India | 376 |
The Indian Moslems | 386 |
The Exponents of the Liberation Movement and its Objectives | 394 |
Methods Used in the Struggle | 398 |
Indian Resistance to the East India Company | 407 |
The Year of Independence 1947 | 491 |
Was Pakistan Unavoidable? | 497 |
Foreign Policy of Independent India | 551 |
Concluding Remarks | 569 |
Other editions - View all
India's Road to Nationhood: A Political History of the Subcontinent Wilhelm von Pochhammer No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
administration Afghan Akbar alliance annexed Arabs army Aryans Ashoka Asia attack attempt Aurangzeb became began Brahmins British rule brought Buddhism Burma Calcutta called capital Central century Chalukyas China Chinese Cholas coast colonial common Congress conquered created culture danger Deccan Delhi developed dynasty East Bengal Emperor Europe European existence fight force foreign formed frontier Gandhi Ganges Kingdom Ganges Valley Gujarat Gupta Hindu Hinduism idea important independent Indus Valley Iran Islam Jinnah Kanauj Kashmir Khalifa Khan Kshatriyas Kushans land language later leaders liberation Marathas masses Maurya merchants military Moghul Empire Moslems Nehru neighbouring North India Pakistan Pallavas peace period Persian political politicians population ports Portuguese Pratiharas princes protection provinces Punjab Rajputs recognized region relations religion religious remained revolt ruler Russian Shah Jahan Sikhs South spiritual struggle successor Sultan Tamil territory Tibet took trade Transoxania tribes troops unity Viceroy Vijayanagar western