Photo: JVN5871 · CC BY-SA 4.0A two-volume district manual that gathers Malabar’s history, land tenures and records, with a long account of the Mysorean conquest.
Logan tells of Haidar Ali’s invasion of 1766 and of Tipu Sultan’s rule to 1792: Hindus forcibly converted, temples attacked, and the Zamorin’s family, the rajas and many Nair and Brahmana households fleeing south to Travancore. He also covers the Keralolpatti, the Zamorins and the Mappila outbreaks of his own century.
It is the standard 19th-century record of Malabar under Mysore, drawn from the district’s own papers.
ChronicleThe temple chronicle of Shri Jagannath: the kings of Odisha, the rites of the temple and the dangers it passed through.
ChronicleA court history of Sabuktigin and his son Mahmud of Ghazni, written while Mahmud was still raiding Bharat.
ChronicleA study of Hindu learning by a foreign scholar: philosophy, the Gita, Patanjali, astronomy, the calendar, the Puranas, weights and measures and customs.
ChronicleA Sanskrit chronicle in eight books (tarangas), nearly 8,000 verses, of the kings of Kashmir from the earliest times to Kalhana’s own day.
ChronicleA Sanskrit mahakavya by Jayanaka, a Kashmiri poet at the court of Prithviraj Chauhan, written in the king’s lifetime.
ChronicleThe account of Sindh under the Brahmana king Chach and his son Dahir, and of its conquest by Muhammad bin Qasim in 711–712.
ChronicleThe court chronicles of the Ahom kingdom, kept year by year for six centuries from the arrival of Sukaphaa in 1228.
ChronicleA general history ending with the Delhi Sultanate, the main source for the Ghurid conquest of north India.
