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003 | OSt | ||
005 | 20241114184026.0 | ||
008 | 240314s9999 xx 000 0 und d | ||
020 | _a9788119114122 | ||
040 | _c. | ||
082 |
_a954 _bMUR |
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100 | _aMurthy, H V Sreenivasa | ||
245 | 0 |
_aHistory of India, part-I / _cby H V Sreenivasa Murthy |
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260 |
_aLucknow: _bEastern Book Company, _c2023. |
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300 |
_axvii, 293p. ; _c24cm. |
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490 | _aSocial science for law student series. | ||
505 | _aPREFACE INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I: HISTORY AND ITS TERRITORY 1. The Subject-matter of History 2. The Knowability of the Past 3. History and Antiquarianism 4. History as a Living Subject 5. Purpose of History 6. History and its Neighbours 7. History and Geography 8. History and Politics 9. History and Economics 10. History and Sociology 11. Other Disciplines 12. History and Law 13. Survey of Indian Historiography Ancient Period Forms of Historical Tradition Medieval Period Modern Period Recent Trends CHAPTER II: POLITY IN ANCIENT INDIA 1. State Formation in Ancient India Early Experiments 2. The Tribal Polity in the Rig Veda 3. Tribal Assemblies Vidatha Sabha Samiti 4. Later Vedic Development 5.Kingship 6. The Royal Function 7. Councillors and Officials 8. Oligarchies and Republics CHAPTER III: STATE AND GOVERNMENT IN ANCIENT INDIA-A SURVEY 1. The Mauryan Polity 2. Polity in the post-Maurya period The Satavahana Polity The Kushana Polity The Gupta Polity 3. Structure of Polity between 700-1200 A.D. 4. Quasi-Feudalism and Feudalism Feudalism 5. Local Administration Working of the Mahasabha CHAPTER IV: SOCIAL ORGANISATION IN ANCIENT INDIA 1. The Varna System 2. Gotra and Pravara 3. Varna and Jati 4. The Untouchables (Panchamas) 5. The Family 6. The Asramas (the four stages of Life) 7. Slavery CHAPTER V: STATUS AND POSITION OF WOMEN IN ANCIENT INDIA 1. The Status of Women 2. Education 3. Marriage Forms of marriage Age of Marriage 4. Right of Property 5. Divorce 6. Prostitution 7. Widows CHAPTER VI: ECONOMIC STRUCTURE IN ANCIENT INDIA 1. Pastoralism 2. Peasant Phase 3. The Village 4. Agriculture and Stockbreeding 5. Origin and Types of Property 6. Urban Centres 7. Guilds 8. Trade and Finance 9. Maritime Trade CHAPTER VII: LEGAL SYSTEM IN ANCIENT INDIA 1. Legal Literature 2. Role of the Smritikaras Manu Brihaspati Yajnavalkya Narada Katyayana 3. The Sources of Law 4. The Concept of Dharma 5. Law-making and Law-interpreting Process 6. Law and Custom 7. Human Law and Divine Law CHAPTER VIII: ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN ANCIENT INDIA 1. Judicial Institutions 2. Types of Courts 3. Courts of the Guilds 4. Role of the Village Panchayats 5. Initiation of the Procedures 6. The Trial 7. Witnesses 8. Pleaders 9. Secret Agents 10. Concluding stage of the Judicial Procedure 11. Punishments 12. The Role of the Judges CHAPTER IX: MEDIEVAL INDIA 1. The Rule of the Turko-Afghans and Mughals 2. The Government Set-up 3. Muslim Political Ideas 4. Administrative Apparatus Law of Succession Administrative Officers Administrative Divisions 5. Reforms of Ala-ud-din Khilji Market Regulations 6. Reforms of Muhammad-bin-Tughlaq 7. Departmental Administration under the Mughals Administrative Divisions 8. The Mansabdari System 9. Akbar's Revenue Reforms CHAPTER X: MEDIEVAL INDIAN SOCIETY 1. Social Transformation 2. The Bhakti Movement 3. Social Reforms of Akbar 4. Status and Position of Women Hindu Muslim CHAPTER XI: LAW AND LEGAL INSTITUTIONS AND JUDICIAL ORGANISATIONS 1. Sources and Character of Muslim Law 2. Muslim Law and Non-Muslims Changes under Akbar 3. Criminal Law and Punishment Salient Features of Islamic Criminal Law Judicial Organisation 4. The Royal Court 5. The Chief Quazi 6. Secular Courts 7. Panchayats Defects in the Judicial Administration 8. Punishments 9. Investigation Process APPENDIX SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY SUBJECT INDEX | ||
650 | _a History | ||
650 | _a India History | ||
942 |
_cBK _2ddc |
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999 |
_c128 _d128 |