Orientalists and Indologists of the 18th and 19th centuries described themselves as antiquarians. These scholars studied ancient artifacts, manuscripts, and inscriptions to uncover cultural and historical insights. Their meticulous documentation contributed significantly to the understanding of ancient civilizations and laid the groundwork for modern historical studies.
List-I | List-II |
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(A) Founding of the Indian Museum, Calcutta | (I) 1880 |
(B) H.H. Cole appointed Curator of Ancient Monuments | (II) 1923 |
(C) John Marshall publishes the Conservation Manual | (III) 1814 |
(D) Establishment of the Government Museum, Madras | (IV) 1851 |
List-I | List-II |
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(A) Natyashastra | (I) Bhavabhuti |
(B) Malati Madhava | (II) Vishakhadatta |
(C) Mudrarakshasa | (III) Bharata |
(D) Shishupalavadha | (IV) Magha |
List-I | List-II |
---|---|
(A) The Indo-Greeks | (I) A. K. Narain |
(B) Early History of the Deccan | (II) B. N. Mukherjee |
(C) The Rise and Fall of the Kushana Empire | (III) G. Yazdani |
(D) The Agrarian System in Ancient India | (IV) U. N. Ghoshal |