- from a
publication now in the
public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Hindur". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 13 (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press...
- Rajas: such as
Kirpal of Katoch,
Gopala of
Guler (or Guleria), Hari
Chand of
Hindur and
Kesari Chand of Jaswan.
According to
Harjinder Dilgeer Guru
Gobind Singh...
- Chamba,
Mandi and
Kangra schools,
while the
minor ones include: Garwhal,
Hindur, Jammu, Kullu, Bilaspur, Srinagar, and a few
other schools located in the...
-
values where there were none. In 1892, he
produced his magnum-opus Hindutva--
Hindur Prakrita Itihas propounding the
Advaita Vedanta school of
thought and coining...
-
orders of
Mughal Emperor Jahangir. He also
helped Dharam Chand, a
prince of
Hindur to
regain his
throne after being released from Gwalior. The guru was also...
- Nurpur, Mandi, Bhutan, Kullu, Keonthal, Guler, Chamba, Garhwal, Dadhwal,
Hindur, Jaswan, Bilaspur, Kangra, Bijarwal, Darauli, and Sirmur, met in council...
-
Dhami Jubbal Keonthal Kumharsain Kunihar Kuthar Mahlog Mangal Nalagarh (
Hindur)
Sangri Tharoch The
following are the
dynasties of
respective states of...
-
Chand Men
Chand Sen
Chand Sulkhan Chand Kahn Chand, 11th Raja.
Conquered Hindur,
which he
created as a
separate realm for his
second son. Ajit Chand, 12th...
- 1789 1846
Jumla is
annexed 1790 1847 Doti,
Kumaun and Srinagar, Garwal,
Hindur, Besahr,
Chamba 12 and 18
Thakurai (currently India) is
annexed (1847 BS)...
-
Harishchandra (1875)
Parthaparajay (1881)
Raslila (1889)
Anandamay (1889)
Hindur Achar-byabahar (1873)
Baktrtamala (1873)
Dulin (1891).
Manomohan Gitabali...
