Princely Archaeologies and Plural Sovereignties in Modern South Asia

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Princely Archaeologies and Plural Sovereignties in Modern South Asia

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  • 製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版/ページ数 126 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9781805831495
  • DDC分類 954.00909

Full Description

Archaeological explorations and research in colonial South Asia were carried out within the native and British political and administrative dispensations, and so far, the disciplinary histories have almost entirely focused on colonial institutions, legalities and individuals. As a result, a vital local element in the entire process of archaeological work has been neglected. The studies that are collected in this volume, with their focus on the princely states, provide an important alternative perspective.

 

There were more than 500 local royal houses in India, which together governed two-fifths of the entire subcontinent. Some were of considerable significance in terms of geography, resources and population. They also housed some remarkable antiquities and monuments. However, although politically and administratively divided, India was crisscrossed by the explorers, antiquarians and officials of the Archaeological Survey of India. Princely Archaeologies and Plural Sovereignties in Modern South Asia collects the small group of vitally valuable studies that have been published to date, with the aim of streamlining the study of the princely past through princely archaeologies and wider South Asian historiographical considerations. The 13 papers range from the first narrative of princely archaeologies, which appeared in 1939, to postcolonial investigations from the beginning of the 21st century. They deal with themes of exploration, conservation, legality and sovereignty. The crucial role played by princely durbars has been highlighted, but more significantly the colonial bias of conventional narratives is exposed. Concluding the volume, a newly written chapter by the editor explores further avenues for historical investigation in the field of princely archaeologies.

Contents

Acknowledgements

Foreword - Upinder Singh

Introduction - Rafiullah Khan

 

Part I: Early Twentieth Century Accounts of Archaeology and Conservation in Princely States

Chapter 1: Hyderabad - Ghulam Yazdani

Chapter 2: Mysore - M.H. Krishna

Chapter 3: Baroda - Hirananda Sastri

Chapter 4: Jammu and Kashmir - Ram Chandra Kak

Chapter 5: Gwalior - M.B. Garde

Chapter 6: Travancore - R.V. Poduval

Chapter 7: Jaipur - Daya Ram Sahni

Chapter 8: Bhopal, Nagod, Mayurbhanj - Ramaprasad Chanda

 

Part II: Postcolonial Perspectives on Princely Initiatives and Interventions

Chapter 9: Sanchi: Colonial Archaeology and the Bhopal Durbar - Nayanjot Lahiri

Chapter 10: Negotiations of Heritage between Princely and Colonial Authorities - Upinder Singh

Chapter 11: Mayurbhanj State: An Account of Archaeological Research (1905-49) - Rajasri Mukhopadhyay

Chapter 12: Swat and Beyond: Giuseppe Tucci, IsMEO in Pakistan and the Gilgit Manuscripts - Luca M. Olivieri

Part III: What Next?

Chapter 13: The Loss of Innocence: Princely Archaeologies vis-à-vis South Asian Historiography - Rafiullah Khan

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