The Journal of the Bihar Research Society, Volume 4 |
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Page 12
This statue , like the finds of Dr. Spooner at Kumrahar and Bulandibagh , forcibly brings home to us the fact that every day we are treading on ground which may cover archaeological and other remains of great historical importance .
This statue , like the finds of Dr. Spooner at Kumrahar and Bulandibagh , forcibly brings home to us the fact that every day we are treading on ground which may cover archaeological and other remains of great historical importance .
Page 13
Even if most of us cannot take up the spade and seek to unearth the valuable remains of the past , we may each of us in our own way help forward the aims of the Society by giving information and other assistance to actual workers .
Even if most of us cannot take up the spade and seek to unearth the valuable remains of the past , we may each of us in our own way help forward the aims of the Society by giving information and other assistance to actual workers .
Page 19
crosses over to Bharadvaja's grove and recrosses to Pratisthana , thence to Sṛngavera and along the north bank of the Ganges , he comes to Kāśī . From Kasi to Sarnath and the Buddhist remains . Thence following the route of Rama as ...
crosses over to Bharadvaja's grove and recrosses to Pratisthana , thence to Sṛngavera and along the north bank of the Ganges , he comes to Kāśī . From Kasi to Sarnath and the Buddhist remains . Thence following the route of Rama as ...
Page 31
'18 The period , however , uniformly remains 58 years . This illustrates the method of pruning adopted by the Puranas . The third king who can be clearly traced is Satrunjayin who is given by the MS . dated in 1483 A.D. , after Subala ...
'18 The period , however , uniformly remains 58 years . This illustrates the method of pruning adopted by the Puranas . The third king who can be clearly traced is Satrunjayin who is given by the MS . dated in 1483 A.D. , after Subala ...
Page 71
... with a youth of the same clan or of a different tribe or caste which remains unexpiated ) , no man of the tāṇḍā will touch the löță unless the bridegroom's people promise to provide the customary feast or pay the customary fine .
... with a youth of the same clan or of a different tribe or caste which remains unexpiated ) , no man of the tāṇḍā will touch the löță unless the bridegroom's people promise to provide the customary feast or pay the customary fine .
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Common terms and phrases
appears asked authority believed Bengal Bihar Birhōr body bride bridegroom brother brought Buddha called carried caused ceremony child clan considered Daud Khan death described district Edward Albert evidence face fact father feet figure flowers four fowl give given Government grant hand head hill Hindu Hon'ble husband India inscription Journal Khan king known leaves letter lived marks marriage means mentioned mother offered original Orissa passage Patna performed period person plant plate present probably received record reference reign remains rice river rock round rule Sanskrit says seat seems Shah shows side Society spirit stands stone taken tiger tion took Translation tree village whole wife woman women
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Journal of the Bihar Research Society, Volume 4 |
| Author | Bihar Research Society |
| Published | 1918 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 1 Dec 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |