Ancient India: The Indus Valley Civilization also called the Sindhu Valley civilization is the largest of the 4 ancient urbanized civilizations...
Medievel Period: The Muslim rulers of West Asia finally took the lead and established their sway over north India , and later of the whole of India...
Modern Period: The Sepoy Mutiny or the first national revolt of 1857 is considered as marking the beginning of modern period in Indian history...
India Since Independence: Free India 's government faced many challenges emerging due to the fall-out of partition like the communal violence in West and East India...
Indus Valley: The Indus Valley culture or Harappan civilization flourished between 3000 BC In 1500 BC, but it seems there is no unanimity on the actual period of existence for some Indian historians note that the Indus valley had its origins around 3250 BC...
The Mahajanapadas: In the history of India, 600 BC Represents a decisive step, because now, it has become apparent chronological order of major historical events, based on the Buddhist and Jain scriptures...
Third Foreign Invasion: Asoka's death in 232 BC Have seen the decline of the Mauryan Empire, making it easy for foreign leaders of Central Asia to invade India...
Harshavardhana: Harshavardhana ruled from Thanesar and Kannauj in 606 AD In 647 AD. Its achievement is remarkable to restore peace and order in northern India...
Palaeolithic Or Old Stone Age: This age began some where between 5,00,000 and 2,50,000 years ago and will expire at the end of 80,000 years...
Neolothic Or New Stone Age: The Neolithic innovation is of two activities related to agriculture and livestock. These two events are linked and thus permissible for a man to perform for the first time a productive economy...
Chalcolithic Or Metal Age: The Neolithic or New Stone Age lasted until around 4000 BC During this period, remarkable progress has been made by human beings in the field of science, technology and culture in general...
Copper-Bronze Age: The biggest contribution of the Copper-Bronze Age to the rise of science is the development of the idea of the quantity...
Iron Age: The next phase of the Chalcolithic Age, which succeeded the Bronze Age, copper is called the Iron Age...
Delhi Sultanate: Muhammad Ghori left a large realm of India for his slave Qutub-ud din Aibak decide...
Vijayanagara and Bahamani Kingdoms: The Muslim conquest of South India has opened the way for the emergence of Vijayanagar and Bahamani kingdoms, which fought continuously with each other for dominance of Raichur doab region...
Imperial Mughals: With the defeat of Ibrahim Lodi in the first battle of Panipat in 1526 AD, a new era has begun in the history of India...
The rise of Sikhs: Guru Nanak established so that the Sikhs believe in the equality of man, and unity of God. He rejected the caste system, idol worship, blind and superstitions priestly dominating religions...
Egyptian Tradition: The science is a social institution. He has his own method of science. But we have to look at the origins of science to understand the need...
Mesopotamian Tradition: Mesopotamienne or Babylonian contributions to human civilization are not less important than others. Mésopotamiennes companies continued to service, even after 1000 BC...
Ionian School: The greatest thinkers of the lonian phase of Greek science were Thales. Anaximander and Anaximens...
Great Philosophere: The next great philosopher Socrates was. He does not worry about issues like what is the fundamental principle underlying the nature...
Mathematics: The Greek thinkers very valuable contributions to mathematics. They learned a lot of mathematical truths by the Egyptians...
Physics: The Greeks made a very important advance in physics. We have already talked about the atomic theory developed by the Greek thinkers in the early history of science...
Biology: The Greeks have a long tradition of biological study. In Greek society serious study of the special features of the animal, vegetable and mineral nature began in the fourth century BC...
Roman Tradition: This tradition is a continuation of the Greek tradition of science. The total suffered by the stagnation of Greek science was due to socio-political instability arising from the wars between the Greek city states...
The Chinese Tradition: Chinese is one of civilization's most ancient civilizations in the world, in fact, of all the ancient civilizations of India and Chinese civilizations have lingest history...
Naturalism: But the biggest impetus to science in China was given by the naturalist thinkers...
Astronomy: Chinese astronomy was based on the idea of rotation. Astronomy made great strides during the period of the Han Dynasty...
Chemistry: Chinese progress in chemistry was remarkable. Their tremendous knowledge of chemicals allowed them to invent the paper, printing and the power of firearms early in the history of civilization...
Indian Tradition: India's contribution to science is huge and varied. It is both ancient and modern. Ancient Indian scientists with their imagination, rigor of thought and keen observation contributed to almost all branches of science...
Indian scientists: Globes (including mathematics) and medicine were the main concern Indian scientists...
Indian mathematics: Astronomers Indian mathematics regarded as a assential tool for astronomical knowledge. Not surprisingly, they have developed the science of mathematics at the very high level...
Indian Ayurveda: Medical Science claimed the greatest attention of ancient India science. Ayurveda (Indian Ayurveda), the Indian health system has lost none of its vitality even now...
British expansion in India: British came to India as well as other Europeans as traders, but taking undue advantage of the frequency of wars and conflicts between states of India, has taken calculative steps to realize their dreams of empire building...
Revolt of 1857: The fight against the population, and the fight against the social policies of Britons were opposed by every section of Indian society...
Freedom Struggle: The educated of India saw evil motives of the British administration, which least cared for peoples' development, nor inclined to work for the upliftment of the downtrodden...
Government of India Act of 1919: Also called the Montague-Chelmsford Reforms introduced, a bi-cameral central legislature, with directly elected members, more number of people being given the voting rights, and introduction of Dyarchy in the provinces - with provincial subjects divided into reserved and transferred subjects...
World War II and Quit India Movement: During the war period, the Congress decided to go ahead with its demand for Swaraj. The Congress launched the Quit India Movement, which was met with British repression and arrest of all nationalist leaders...
Constitution of India: The name of the India is derived from the Indus River, which is derived from the ancient Persian word Hindu, Sanskrit Sindhu, the local historic designation for the river Indus...
Stone Age rock shelters: The first permanent settlements appeared on 9000 years and gradually developed in the Indus Valley Civilization, dating from 3300 BCE in western India...
Mahatma Gandhi: Nehru would go to India to become the first prime minister in 1947.During the first half of the twentieth century, a struggle for national independence was launched by the Indian National Congress and other political organizations...
United Nations: In recent years, India has played a major role in ASEAN, SAARC, and the WTO. India has long been a supporter of the United Nations, with over 55000 Indian military and police personnel who served in thirty-five-keeping operations UN peacekeepers deployed on four continents...
Rajya Sabha: The legislature of India is the bicameral parliament, which is composed of the upper house called the Rajya Sabha (Council of States) and the lower house called the Lok Sabha (House of the People)...
India's culture: Indian Architecture, including the remarkable monuments such as the Taj Mahal and other examples of Mughal architecture and the architecture of South India, is the result of traditions that combined elements from several regions of the country and abroad...
Herbs and Spices: The staple foods in the area are rice (mainly in the south and east of the country) and wheat (mainly in the north)...
South Asia: A densely inhabited confederacy, it is only next to china in population...
Dr.Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar: In 1908, Ambedkar passed the Matriculation examination at the University of Bombay...
Hinduism: A historic Yeola Conversion Conference was held under the Presidentship of Dr.Ambedkar October 13, 1935...
Congress Party: In 1947 Aug 15 India gained its independence. Dr. Ambedkar was elected to the establishment by the Legislature of Bombay Congress...
Rabindranath Tagore: Tagore wrote novels, stories, songs, drama, dance, and essays on topics political and personal...
Life at Santiniketan: Santiniketan was formerly called Bhubandanga (named after Bhuban Dakat, a dacoit local), and belonging to the family Tagore...
Tagore Restaurant Auckland: Tagore Restaurant is named after the famous Indian poet, philosopher and Nobel laureate and founder of Shanti Niketan (ashram), Rabindranath Tagore...
Work's of Rabindranath Tagore: Tagore's literary reputation is overly influenced by respect for his poetry, but he also wrote novels, essays, travel books, plays, and thousands of songs...
Music and artwork of Tagore: Tagore was a prolific musician and painter, written around 2230 songs. They compose rabindrasangit ("Tagore Song"), now an integral part of Bengali culture...
Rabindranath Tagore Sadhana Period: Tagore's "Sadhana" period including the four years from 1891 to 1895, was named for one of Tagore's magazines...
Tagore's Golpoguchchho: Bengali literature remains among the most popular works of fiction, providing material for many successful films and plays...
Tagore and Poetries: Tagore's poetry-which varies in the classical style, the formalism of comic strips, visionary and ecstatic-product of a lineage established by the 15th and 16th century Vai??ava poets...
Impact and Imperialism of Tagore: Tagore's post-death, the impact may be felt through the many festivals held throughout the world in his honor, examples include the annual festival Bengali / celebration of Kabipranam...
Swami Vivekananda Youth Movement: The Swami Vivekananda Youth Movement (SVYM) is a non-profit, non-religious and non-political, voluntary organization...
Wanderings in India: Soon, the young monk of Baranagore wanted to live the life of a wandering monk in rags and begging bowl and not other property....
Vivekananda In West: Vivekananda was encouraged by J.H. Wright, a professor of Greek at Harvard University, to represent in the Hindu 1893 World Parliament of Religions in Chicago....
Principles and philosophy: Vivekananda was a renowned thinker in his own right. One of his major contributions was to show how Advaitin thinking is not just philosophically from long range, but as it also has social, even political, consequences.....
Vivekananda: Vivekananda did not advocate the emerging area of parapsychology, astrology (one instance can be found in his speech Man the Maker of his Destiny Complete Works, Volume 8, of Class Notes .....
Vivekananda and science: The controlling body of the other and levitation. It also explains traditional eastern spiritual concepts as kundalini and centers of spiritual energy.....
economy of India: The economy of India, when measured in dollar exchange rates, is the twelveth largest in the world, with a GDP of US $1.25 trillion (2008)...
Indian Rupee: $4.726 trillion (PPP) (2007 est.)...
independence in 1947: Timeline of the economy of India and India's economic history can be broadly divided into three eras, beginning with the pre-colonial period lasting up to the 17th century...
Mogul Empire: Assessment of India's pre-colonial economy is mostly qualitative, due to the lack of quantitative information...
Jawaharlal Nehru: In India, the growth rate of real GDP per capita (constant price: Chain series) (1950-2006...
State planning and the mixed economy: After independence, India has opted for a centrally planned economy to try to achieve an efficient and equitable distribution of national resources and balanced economic development...
Reserve Bank of India: Headquarters of India, the Reserve Bank of India, in Mumbai. India's non-development revenue expenditure has increased by nearly five times in 2003-04 and 1990-91...
Parliament: India's union budget for 2005-06 was estimated pay Rs.5, 14344 crores ($ 118 billion)...
Natural Resources: India's total cultivable area is 1269219 sq. km (56.78% of the total area), which has been declining due to constant pressure from a growing population and increasing urbanization...
Financial Institutions: India has set up special economic zones and software parks that offer tax advantages and better infrastructure to set up business...
Indian companies: India is the fourteenth in the world before leaving the factory. They together account for 27.6% of GDP and employ 17% of the total workforce...
Banking and Finance: The Organizational structures of the banking sector in India. Many Indian banks are brackets...
0ccupations and Unemployment: Extent of corruption in the states of India as measured in a 2005 study by Transparency International in India...
Global trade relations: Indian exports were stagnant for the first 15 years after independence, because of the predominance of tea, jute and cotton...
Foreign direct investment in india: As the third largest economy in the world in terms of PPP, India is undoubtedly one of the most preferred destinations for foreign direct investment...
Gdp vs Gnp: A region of the gross domestic product or GDP, is one way to measure the size of its economy. The GDP of a country is defined as the total market value of all goods and services produced in a country during a given period...
