“India Through the Ages” is a 1911 work by Flora Annie Steel that explores India's fascinating history from the ancient age to the beginning of the eighteenth century. Flora Annie Steel (1847 – 1929) was an English writer who notably lived in British India for 22 years. She is best remembered for her books set or related to the sub-continent. Other notable works by this author include: “Tales of the Punjab” (1894), “The Flower of Forgiveness” (1894), and “The Potter's Thumb” (1894). This volume will appeal to those with an interest in India's history and would make for a worthy addition to collections of related literature. Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with the original text and artwork.

"India Through the Ages" is a compelling work written by means of Flora Annie Steel, a British writer who lived in India during the overdue 19th and early 20th centuries. The book provides an insightful and comprehensive assessment of India's records, lifestyle, and societal evolution. Flora Annie Steel's narrative takes readers on an adventure through India's rich and various beyond, protecting the country's historic civilizations, the upward push and fall of empires, and the affect of diverse dynasties and rulers. The creator delves into India's non secular traditions, artwork, architecture, and the long-lasting effect of cultural exchanges. What sets "India Through the Ages" apart is its meticulous research and the writer's private reports and observations all through her time in India. Steel's particular perspective, as a British girl dwelling within the united states of america at some stage in the colonial era, provides depth to her narrative, supplying a nuanced exam of the complexities of India's history and its interactions with the British Empire. The book serves as an invaluable aid for the ones interested in Indian records and culture. It not only presents historic insights but also gives a window into the cultural, social, and political dynamics that formed India for the duration of a while.

The Yadus or Yadavas had been one of the five Janas of the ancient India. They played an important part in the field of culture, religion, philosophy, history and development of the sub-continent. They gave thinkers like Yadu, Krishna, his philosophy of Gita, of action and devotion; Neminatha, the twenty-second tirthankara of the Jainas; mighty empires, new pastures upto the Central Asia for the advancement of religion, culture and arts. They carried the vedic ideology and culture to the farthest point of South India. They contributed significantly to the cultural advancement of the North equally, patronised art and culture, defended the country from the foreign onslaughts and established republican system of governance much before the Greeks. They constructed strong forts magnificent palaces, places of worship, canals, dams and roads founded cities and capitals, cultivated new pastures and introduced a system of agriculture and animal husbandry. They were the defenders of various faiths and the country. The Yadavas have been known by different nominatures or sub-names, such as Cholas, Cheras, Haihayas, Satvatas, Andhakas, Vrsnis, Tundikeras, Pandyas, Kalacuris, Rastrakutas, Jadejas, Palas, Guptas, Abhiras, Ahiras, Idiyans, Wodeyars, Pallavas, Hoysalas, etc., etc. It has been a riddle for the scholars to recognize all these branches of this great community and to give a comprehensive and connected account of the Yadavas of different regions and times. This study is the first attempt to delineate a comprehensive history of the Yadavas from ancient times up to, the modern period. It is a concentrated effort to trace the historical origin of the Yadavas, their expansion, their place in the polity, society and culture, their contribution to different aspects of socia, cultural and agriculture, political and cultural life and trade and industry of the sub-continent. The author after a deep and concentrated study of the Vedas, the Puranas, the Upanisadas, mythology, history and allied literature has produced this scientific study of a people who constitute the single largest community of India. Though the Yadavas have adopted many religions, and even castes, this study focuses its lens mainly on the Yadavas who are 'Hindus'. The area of the study has been mainly the political boundaries of India, though, at times, these have been crossed whenever it was necessary for the topic. The present work is a pioneer study of the subject and shall inspire scholars to use it as a source and reference book.

This is a volume brought out to felicitate Dr. Baij Nath Puri, Prof. Emeritus, Lucknow University.The Papers in this volume deal with different aspects of history of India, Sri Lanka & SoutheastAsia, from Pre-historic times to the present, and are not bound by any narrow, exclusive theme. This volume contains 48 papers & 8 Tributes. The papers are presented in a sequence dictated by chronological & thematic consideration without division into sections that would detract from history's unbroken flow.