Logo

0
Your cart is empty empty bag

Free Worldwide Delivery on orders over $50

Х

The Yadavas: The Sevunas of Devagiri

 
A.V. Narasimha Murthy (Author)
Synopsis

The Yadavas of Devagiri also called as the Sevunas of Devagiri played an impotant role in the political and cultural history of Deccan from eleventh to the beginning of the fourteenth century AD till they were defeated by Alauddin Khilji. Starting as feudatories they attained the status of paramount rulers and because a power to reckon with. They established good and efficient administrative system.

The Yadavas played an important role in cultural history also. Their age is marked by the development of Sanskrit and Marathi literature as exemplified by the presence of the famous Hemadri, the author of Chaturvarga Chintamani. The illustrious Marathi saint Jnaneswar flourished under their patronage. The Yadavas encouraged Mahanubhava school many Marathi which also produced many Marathi religious works. All these developments are discussed in this works in an authoritative and lucid way.

Read more
56.70 51.03 $ 63.00 $
Free delivery Wolrdwidе in 10-18 days Ships in 1-2 days from New Delhi Membership for 1 Year $35.00
Get it now and save 10%
Members SAVE 10% every day
BECOME A MEMBER
About the author

A.V. Narasimha Murthy

Dr. A.V. Narasimha Murthy (b.1935) is a retired professor and Chairman of the P. G. Department of Ancient History and Archaeology of the Mysore University. He was also a UGC Emeritus Fellow. Art and epigraphy, numismatics, Art and Architecture. He has also published over 150 research articles on various aspects of archaeology in learned journals. The world of scholars has part felicitation volume titled Narasimhapriya. At present Dr. Narasimha Murthy is the Chairman, Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, Mysore Kendra.

Write a review
Reviews in total
 

Bibliographic information

Title The Yadavas: The Sevunas of Devagiri
Format Hardcover
Date published: 29.08.2013
Edition 1st.ed.
Language: English
isbn 9789350501177
length iv+272p., Index; 23cm.
Subjects History