Pushyabhutis of Thaneshwar
One. Qutb-ud-din Aibak (one thousand two hundred six to one thousand two hundred ten)
Two. Aram Shah (thirteen ten to thirteen eleven)
Three. Iltutmish (thirteen eleven to thirteen thirty-six)
Four. Raziya (thirteen thirty-six to thirteen forty)
Five. Ghiyasuddin Balban (thirteen sixty-five to thirteen eighty-seven)
Khalji Dynasty (thirteen ninety to thirteen twenty)
Two. Alauddin Khalji (thirteen ninety-six to thirteen sixteen)
Tughlaq Dynasty (thirteen twenty to fourteen fourteen)
Two. Muhammad bin Tughlaq (thirteen twenty-five to thirteen fifty-one)
Three. Firoz Shah Tughlaq (thirteen fifty-one to thirteen eighty-eight)
Four. Later Tughlaqs (thirteen eighty-eight to fourteen fourteen)
Sayyid Dynasty (fourteen fourteen to fourteen fifty-one)
Lodi Dynasty (fourteen fifty-one to fifteen twenty-six)
Two. Sikandar Lodi (fourteen eighty-nine to fifteen seventeen)
Three. Ibrahim Lodi (fifteen seventeen to fifteen twenty-six)
Two. Muhammad bin Tughlaq (thirteen twenty-five to thirteen fifty-one)
Tughlaq Dynasty (thirteen twenty to fourteen fourteen)
Three. Firoz Shah Tughlaq, thirteen fifty-one to thirteen eighty-eight
Sayyid Dynasty, fourteen fourteen to fourteen fifty-one
Lodi Dynasty, fourteen fifty-one to fifteen twenty-six
Two. Sikandar Lodi, fourteen eighty-nine to fifteen seventeen
Three. Ibrahim Lodi, fifteen seventeen to fifteen twenty-six
The Sultanate Administration
Taxation in Sultanate Period
Krishna deva Raya fifteen zero nine to fifteen twenty-nine
Two. Humayun fifteen thirty to fifteen forty and fifteen fifty-five to fifteen fifty-six
Three. Akbar fifteen fifty-six to sixteen zero five
Important Features of Akbar's Reign
Four. Jahangir sixteen zero five to sixteen twenty-seven
Five. Shahjahan sixteen twenty-seven to sixteen fifty-eight
Six. Aurangzeb sixteen fifty-eight to seventeen zero seven
Important reforms by Sher Shah
Important Events Regarding English East India Company
The East India Company and the Bengal Nawabs
Mir Jafar, seventeen fifty-seven to seventeen sixty
Mir Qasim, seventeen sixty to seventeen sixty-four
Land Revenue System of British
Land Revenue System of British
The Regulating Act, seventeen seventy-three
The Pitt's India Act, seventeen eighty-four
The Charter Act of eighteen thirteen
Governors-General of India
Lord Cornwallis, seventeen eighty-six to seventeen ninety-three
Sir John Shore, seventeen ninety-three to seventeen ninety-eight
Lord Wellesley, seventeen ninety-eight to eighteen oh five
Lord Hastings, eighteen thirteen to eighteen twenty-three
Lord William Bentinck, eighteen twenty-eight to eighteen thirty-five
Lord Dalhousie, eighteen forty-eight to eighteen fifty-six
Lord Canning, eighteen fifty-six to eighteen fifty-seven
Lord Canning, eighteen fifty-seven to eighteen sixty-two
Lord John Lawrence, eighteen sixty-four to eighteen sixty-nine
Lord Mayo, eighteen sixty-nine to eighteen seventy-two
Lord Lytton, eighteen seventy-six to eighteen eighty
Lord Ripon, eighteen eighty to eighteen eighty-four
GOVERNORS-GENERAL AND VICEROYS OF INDIA
Lord Cornwallis, seventeen eighty-six to seventeen ninety-three
Sir John Shore, seventeen ninety-three to seventeen ninety-eight
Lord Wellesley, seventeen ninety-eight to eighteen oh five
Lord Hastings, eighteen thirteen to eighteen twenty-three
Lord William Bentinck, eighteen twenty-eight to eighteen thirty-five
Lord Dalhousie, eighteen forty-eight to eighteen fifty-six
Lord Canning, eighteen fifty-six to eighteen fifty-seven
Lord Canning, eighteen fifty-seven to eighteen sixty-two
Lord John Lawrence, eighteen sixty-four to eighteen sixty-nine
Lord Mayo, eighteen sixty-nine to eighteen seventy-two
Lord Lytton, eighteen seventy-six to eighteen eighty
Lord Ripon ( eighteen eighty to eighteen eighty-four)
Lord Dufferin (eighteen eighty-four to eighteen eighty-eight)
Lord Curzon (eighteen ninety-nine to nineteen oh five)
Lord Minto-second (nineteen oh five to nineteen ten)
Lord Hardinge-second (nineteen ten to nineteen sixteen)
Lord Chelmsford (nineteen sixteen to nineteen twenty-one)
Lord Reading (nineteen twenty-one to nineteen twenty-six)
Lord Irwin (nineteen twenty-six to nineteen thirty-one)
Lord Willingdon (nineteen thirty-one to nineteen thirty-six)
Lord Linlithgow (nineteen thirty-six to nineteen forty-four)
Lord Wavell (nineteen forty-four to nineteen forty-seven)
Lord Mountbatten (nineteen forty-seven to nineteen forty-eight)
C. Rajagopalachari (nineteen forty-eight to nineteen fifty)
The Home Rule League Movement (nineteen sixteen to nineteen seventeen)
Gandhian Phase (nineteen seventeen to nineteen forty-seven)
Champaran Satyagraha nineteen seventeen
Ahmedabad Mill Workers Strike
Jallianwala Bagh Massacre
The Khilafat And Non-Cooperation Movement (nineteen nineteen to nineteen twenty-two)
Swaraj Party (nineteen twenty-two)
Simon Commission and Its Boycott
Lahore Session and Poorna Swaraj (December nineteen twenty-nine)
The Civil Disobedience Movement (nineteen thirty)
First Round Table Conference (nineteen thirty)
Delhi Pact (Gandhi-Irwin Pact, March nineteen thirty-one)
Second Round Table Conference
Communal Award and Poona Pact
Third Round Table Conference
August Offer (nineteen forty)
The Cripps Mission (March-April, nineteen forty-two)
Quit India Movement (nineteen forty-two)
Rajagopalachari Formula (nineteen forty-five)
Shimla Conference (June-July, nineteen forty-five)
Cabinet Mission (March-June, nineteen forty-six)
Mountbatten Plan (third June Plan)
Important Sites of Harappan Civilization
Important Features of Indus Valley Civilization
Important Features of Vedic Period
Two. Teachings of Buddhism
Three, Buddhist Literature
Five. Buddhist Architecture
DYNASTIES OF ANCIENT INDIA
Haryanka Dynasty (five hundred forty-four to four hundred thirteen B.C.)
Shishunaga Dynasty (four hundred thirteen - three hundred forty-five BCE)
Nanda Dynasty (three hundred forty-five - three hundred twenty-one BCE)
The Mauryas (three hundred twenty-one - one hundred eighty-five BCE)
Sindusara (two hundred ninety-seven - two hundred seventy-two BCE)
Ashoka (two hundred seventy-two - two hundred thirty-two BCE)
DYNASTIES OF ANCIENT INDIA
Haryanka Dynasty (five hundred forty-four - four hundred thirteen BCE)
Shishunaga Dynasty (four hundred thirteen - three hundred forty-five BC)
Nanda Dynasty (three hundred forty-five - three hundred twenty-one BC)
The Mauryas (three hundred twenty-one - one hundred eighty-five BC)
Bindusara (two hundred ninety-seven - two hundred seventy-two BC)
Ashoka (two hundred seventy-two - two hundred thirty-two BC)
Important Features of Mauryan Period
Mauryan Polity and Administration
Kanvas (seventy-five to twenty-five BCE)
Four. The Kushanas or Yuechis
Satavahanas (one hundred fifty BC-two hundred thirty AD)
Chalukyas of Badami (six AD-nine AD)
Pallavas of Kanchipuram (three AD-nine AD)
Chandragupta-One (three hundred nineteen/twenty AD-three hundred thirty-five AD)
Samudragupta (three hundred thirty-five AD-three hundred eighty AD)
Chandragupta the Second (three hundred eighty AD-four hundred fifteen AD)
Kumargupta the First (four hundred fifteen AD-four hundred fifty-five AD)
Skandagupta (four hundred fifty-five AD-four hundred sixty-seven AD)
Pushyabhutis of Thaneshwar
Kumargupta-one (four hundred fifteen AD-four hundred fifty-five AD)
Skandagupta (four hundred fifty-five AD-four hundred sixty-seven AD)
North India in the post Gupta Period
Pushyabhutis of Thaneshwar