The Journal of the Bihar Research Society, Volume 9 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 11
Page 311
... Hiuen Tsang's narrative he shone as a beacon light in the ocean of darkness that enveloped the annals of ancient India . Everything that was said about him by his court poet and overzealous pilgrim friend passed current as history , for ...
... Hiuen Tsang's narrative he shone as a beacon light in the ocean of darkness that enveloped the annals of ancient India . Everything that was said about him by his court poet and overzealous pilgrim friend passed current as history , for ...
Page 314
... Hiuen Tsang remarks that the country had come under a neighbouring state . This neigh- bouring state cannot of ... Hiuen Tsang's express statement these states were outside the limits of Harṣa's empire . It is true that he passed through ...
... Hiuen Tsang remarks that the country had come under a neighbouring state . This neigh- bouring state cannot of ... Hiuen Tsang's express statement these states were outside the limits of Harṣa's empire . It is true that he passed through ...
Page 315
... Hiuen Tsang observes : " There is no supreme ruler ; each of the towns appoints its own ruler " 26 This shows that Kapilavastu was independent of the Kanauj empire . Again , two states K'ie - ch'a or K'i - T'a ( Cutch ? ) and ' O - nan ...
... Hiuen Tsang observes : " There is no supreme ruler ; each of the towns appoints its own ruler " 26 This shows that Kapilavastu was independent of the Kanauj empire . Again , two states K'ie - ch'a or K'i - T'a ( Cutch ? ) and ' O - nan ...
Page 316
... Hiuen Tsang and Baņa , and it is therefore necessary to subject them to a critical examination . Banabhaṭṭa nowhere describes the extent of Harsa's empire but merely gives him general high- sounding epithets like the following ...
... Hiuen Tsang and Baņa , and it is therefore necessary to subject them to a critical examination . Banabhaṭṭa nowhere describes the extent of Harsa's empire but merely gives him general high- sounding epithets like the following ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
5th-6th century 7th-8th century A.D. Abdullah Khan Ahmad Shah Durranee Amirul Umra appointed army Aśoka Asvaghosa Avestan Bahadur Berad bhālā Bharata Bhāsa bhut Bihar Bihar and Orissa Bodhisatva Buddha Buddhist chhōṛu māyā mōh Deccan Dravidian dynasty Farrukh Siyar Ganga Ghaziuddin Khan guru sumirānā karu Harṣa Hindu Hiuen Tsang Hon'ble Ibid India inscription Jātaka Jayaswal Kālidāsa Kalinga Kāma Kapila karu guru sumirānā Kautilya King Lahore lākā Lambhur Lambi language later letter literature Magadhi Magha Mahrattas mainā Manu mātā māyā Mirza Mohammad Shah monastery Mughal Nadir Shah Najaf Khan Nalanda Nanyadeva Nepal Nizam-ul-Mulk origin Orissa Orissa Research Society painting Pāṇini Patanjali Patna Phasso Pidia Pischel Pratijñā Raja saka Samkhya Samsamuddaulah Sanskrit Shahjahanabad Singh slaves stupa sumirānā karu deo Sumirānā karu guru sumiro sūn deo bhāi Sutanukā sutras third century A.D. thithi Umra Vedanā Vedic Viññānam Vipassi Wazier Wazirul Mumalik words