The contribution of Delhi Sultans a, Literature, Art, Architecture and Fine Arts?

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Battle of Plassey: Causes of the battle of Plassey

Q: Discuss main causes of battle of Plassey and outcome of Battle of Plassey ? Use content according to the Question and frame your answer:  Causes of the battle of Plassey There were several causes which led to the outbreak of the battle of Plassey are given bellow. 1. Personality of Sirajuddaula He desired to use his powers as a ruler as effectively as were used by his predecessors while the English, emboldened by their success against the French in the South India, desired to engage themselves in fresh adventures and, therefore refused to accept his authority. He felt that the English not only refusing to obey his commands, but, probably intriguing with his enemies against him. 2. Internal conflict: Internal conflicts among  the noble for getting throne . 3.. Refusal to accept the authority of the Nawab: The Company did not give due recognition to the authority of the Nawab. They did not give presents to the Nawab as was the custom at the time of his coronation. At one...
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. Kakatiya Art - Paintings ?

  Kakatiya era boasted of many paintings and murals. The Chitrasala of Machal Devi, the favourite courtesan of King Prataparudra was famous for its religious as well as erotic paintings. Unfortunately the Chitrasala and the Chitra Mandapa with paintings depicting scenes from battles fought by the heroic Brahma Naidu, were destroyed during the Tughlaq attack. Only a few faded remains of Kakatiya paintings can be seen in the temples of Pillalamarri, Ghanpur and Palampet significant being them the portrayal of Samudra manthan in blue. Lack of documentation, in depth research and the sorry condition of the few remaining paintings have been responsible for the loss of this treasure to the ravages of time. All we have today are inscriptions and epigraphical records. There were 1500 painters living in and around Waranagal, according to Pratapa Charitram, so the style did not loose away completely but found a new expression and medium in scroll paintings. Patachitra was how masses were edu...
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Religious Beliefs in IVC?

 Introduction : The people of the Harappan society were deeply religious in nature. In the absence of ruins of any temple, altar or statue of gods, we have to rely only on figurines and seals of religious significance to have an idea regarding their religious belief. The abundance of material remains from the Harappan sites help us to form ideas about the practical aspect of their religious faith. Worship of Mother Goddess One of the most important aspects of Harappan religion was worship of Mother Goddess. A large number of terracotta figurines in various postures have been unearthed from the ruins. These statues are believed to be of Mother Goddess. Most of these images are shown wearing elaborate headdresses.  One interesting seal from Harappa shows one female figure standing upside down with outstretched legs and a tree sprouting from her womb. Scholars opine that she symbolizes the Goddess of Fertility or Plant Goddess. In another seal we find a female figure with upraise...
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