Open AccessSOCIAL CONDITION OF HOLY PLACE IN WEST INDIA: ACCUMULATION FROM SIGNATURE (C. 11TH TO THIRTEENTH CENTURY CE)
Author(s) -
Narayana Swami G.
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
current research journal of history
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2767-472X
DOI - 10.37547/history-crjh-02-05-07
Subject(s) - exhibition , history , meaning (existential) , stella (programming language) , politics , dramatization , ancient history , ambivalence , genealogy , geography , art , archaeology , literature , art history , law , political science , psychology , social psychology , psychotherapist
The sanctuary means one's convictions. Its primary highlights have likewise stood out for one. George Michell, Stella Kramrisch, Krishna Deva and some different researchers have examined the 'which means and structures', expressive, strict and otherworldly meaning of the sanctuary. We additionally discover the sanctuary being referenced regarding a comprehension of early Indian political, monetary and socio-strict exercises in north and south India. Furthermore, the sanctuary is additionally known to have been related with social exhibitions like dramatization and so on Luckily, in such manner we have various epigraphic records from west India, especially from Rajasthan and Gujarat, which point out the social part of the sanctuary during the c. 11th to thirteenth century CE. The current article looks to consider this part of the sanctuary.