000 02230nam a22002777a 4500
005 20260423131440.0
008 260423b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9788183153461
037 _cGifted
_nRRRLF, Kolkata
041 _aEnglish
082 _a954.6
_bKAL
100 _aNil
245 _aKALHANA'S RAJATARANGINI
_b: Chronicle of Kings of Kashmir (Text with English Translation, Notes and Index) Volume 1
250 _a1
260 _aNew Delhi
_bNew Bharatiya Book Corporation
_c2019
300 _g703
500 _aLanguage: Sanskrit Text With English Translation First time Publish text with English translation, Notes & Index Kalhana's Rajatarangini for Indian history generally lies in the fact that it represents a class of Sanskrit composition which comes nearest in character to the Chronicles of Medieval Europe and of the Muhammadan East. Together with the later Kasmir Chronicles which continue KaIhanas narrative, it is practically the sole extant specimen of this class. A Kavya in, form and conception the Rajatarangini has yet a scope and aim widely different from that of the Caritas we have previously noticed. Its authoris object is to offer a connected narrative of the various dynasties which ruled Kasmir from the earliest period down to his own time. He begins with the legends which represent the popular traditions of the country regarding its earliest history. These he follows up by a narrative of subsequent reigns taken from older written records and arranged in a strictly chronological order. The final portion of the work, considerable both in extent and historical interest, is devoted to an account of the events which the author knew by personal experience or from the relation of living witnesses. These events are narrated from the point of view of a more or less independent Chronicler and by no means with the purely panegyrical object of the court-poet, which reigns supreme in the Caritas.
650 _aHistory & geography 
650 _aHistory of Asia 
650 _aIndia and neighboring south Asian countries 
650 _aJammu and Kashmir
700 _aStein, M A (tr.)
_aJain, S (ed.)
942 _cREF
942 _2ddc
942 _2ddc
999 _c198299
_d198299