South Asia: A Short HistoryThere are many histories of India, but Hugh Tinker's, when published in 1966, was the first history of South Asia. Professor Tinker's treatment of South Asia as a unified field of historical study gives a depth and breadth to this subject which has hitherto been lacking. In this second edition, considerably revised and expanded, two new chapters bring into focus the events of the last twenty years. |
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The Great Cycle of History | 1 |
Migration invasion and trade routes | 2 |
Asokas Empire c 250 BC | 6 |
Copyright | |
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administration AFPFL army Aryans Asian Assam Aung San Bandaranaike Bangladesh Bayinnaung became began Bengal Bhutto Bihar Bombay Brahmins British Buddhism Burma Burmese Calcutta called capital caste cent central century Ceylon Christian civil Colombo Communists Congress constitution Council cultivation Delhi districts dominant Dutch dynasty East East Pakistan election emerged emperor Empire English European export famine followed frontier Gandhi Governor Hindu Hinduism independence industry irrigation Islam Jaffna Jinnah Khan king kingdom labour land language later leaders League legislature Lord Madras mainly majority Marathas military million movement Mughal Mughal Empire Muslim Ne Win Nehru northern India officials organisation Pakistan Party political population Portuguese President Prime Minister princes provinces Punjab Rajputs Rangoon reform religion remained rule rulers seats Sikhs Sinhalese social society South Asia south India Tamil Thakin tion took trade traditional University Viceroy village West