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Nagendra Rao

Biographic Data

ID3803463
NAMENagendra Rao
GIVEN NAMESNagendra
FAMILY NAMERao
SIGNATURERAO N
AFFILIATIONSGoa University
ORCID0000-0003-2470-7257
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Temples and Trade Network in South India

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Studies in People’s History•2023

    Along with the emergence of Ayyavole Five Hundred in Karnataka and other parts of South India, there was also the appearance of the cult of Gavareshvara. It represented the importance of the Gavares, a dominant trading community of Ayyavole Five Hundred. The Gavareshvara temples attracted donations from the Gavares, Mummuridandas, Settis and Settiguttas apart from officials. The article shows that the assortment of traders exhibited their devotio…

  • Orthodoxy, Reform, and Protest

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Journal of Dharma Studies•2023

  • Colonialism, nationalism and reconstruction of history of science

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of History of…•2023

  • The Emergence of Maritime Polity in Goa (Tenth Century to Fifteenth Century CE)

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•War in History•2023

    Scholars, who studied the nature of the Goa Kadamba polity, did not comprehend the fact that the Goa Kadambas exhibited the features of not only coastal polity but also maritime polity. At the same time, we accept the contention that the Shilaharas represented coastal polity while it lacked the features of a maritime polity. We support our argument by using the inscriptional data and foreign travelogue accounts, which exhibit the attempt of the G…

  • The State, Village Communities and the Brahmanas in Goa (1000–1600 ce )

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Indian Historical Review•2022•References: 2

    The village communities of Goa, like their counterparts in Karnataka, performed an important function. They provided the spiritual and material bases for the process of state formation. The kings selected the Brahmanas as the spiritual and secular beneficiaries and gave land grants to them. On the one hand, they went a long a way in legitimising the position of the king and creating a material basis essential for state formation, a continuous pro…

  • Reciprocity and Political Authority

    Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•International Journal of Regional…•2022

    The Kadambas of Goa of south India emerged as a notable ruling power in Goa in the tenth century CE. This article discusses the nature of the interaction between the rulers and the ruled, utilising the early state theory of Henri J.M. Claessen. To achieve political and social authority, the kings of this early state employed diverse strategies. Some of these schemes involved elaborating a genealogy and entering into matrimonial alliances with the…

  • Teaching and Learning Guide for

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•History Compass•2021

    In the 1960s, an attempt was made to discuss the presence of feudalism in the context of early medieval India covering the period between 3 rd century and 10th century CE. The Puranic literature provides information regarding the Kali age crisis. R.S. Sharma and B.N.S. Yadava considered it as representing feudalism. However, B.D. Chattopadhyaya and B.P. Sahu have questioned this argument. Kali age crisis represents the Jaina‐Brahmana conflict in …

  • Kali Age Crisis as Jaina‐Brahmana conflict

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•History Compass•2021

    This paper reviews and reinterprets the representation of the Kali Age Crisis as the reflection of feudalism, thus analyzing the feudalism debate. It substantiates the argument that the Kali Age Crisis did not represent feudalism. The apprehension of Brahmanas regarding the Kali Age did not emerge from political decentralization. It was the result of the competition from Jainism, particularly in south India. The Brahmanas were wary of the Jainas …

  • Jews and the cultural milieu of south western India

    Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Jewish Culture and History•2021

    This paper makes a specific attempt of locating Kanara in the Indo-Jewish historiography. It finds the need to distinguish between Kanara and Malabar as two distinct entities of south western India to achieve clarity while interpreting the nature of the cultural milieu, which the Jews encountered when they visited this multicultural complex in the twelfth-century. While accepting the role of Malabar in Jewish trade, this paper analyzes the role o…

  • Authoritarianism and making of counterdiscourse in colonial Goa

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Revista de História das Ideias•2021

    By using the concepts such as power, discourse, and «reverse» (counter) discourse, this paper contextualises colonial discourse and nationalist counterdiscourse through a critique of the concepts – Goa Dourada and Goa Indica. A comparison of the Goan colonial scenario with Africa demonstrates similarities between the two regions. Further, the Goan scene is juxtaposed with other parts of India. It enables us to rationalize the affinity of the nati…

  • History of Goa with Special Reference to its Feudal Features

    N S Bhat, Nimisha Bhat et al.•ARTICLE•Indian Historical Review•2013

    This article deals with some aspects of the history of Goa from the fifth century AD to the early eleventh century in a larger historical perspective. It is a novel attempt to examine the issue of feudalism in Goa. During this period Goa was part of one or the other larger kingdoms of the Deccan and it existed as a feudatory political entity. It was a region that was much sought after due to its geopolitical and commercial importance. The various…

No prominent works on this page.

  • History of Goa with Special Reference to its Feudal Features

    N S Bhat, Nimisha Bhat et al.•ARTICLE•Indian Historical Review•2013

    This article deals with some aspects of the history of Goa from the fifth century AD to the early eleventh century in a larger historical perspective. It is a novel attempt to examine the issue of feudalism in Goa. During this period Goa was part of one or the other larger kingdoms of the Deccan and it existed as a feudatory political entity. It was a region that was much sought after due to its geopolitical and commercial importance. The various…

  • Teaching and Learning Guide for

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•History Compass•2021

    In the 1960s, an attempt was made to discuss the presence of feudalism in the context of early medieval India covering the period between 3 rd century and 10th century CE. The Puranic literature provides information regarding the Kali age crisis. R.S. Sharma and B.N.S. Yadava considered it as representing feudalism. However, B.D. Chattopadhyaya and B.P. Sahu have questioned this argument. Kali age crisis represents the Jaina‐Brahmana conflict in …

  • Kali Age Crisis as Jaina‐Brahmana conflict

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•History Compass•2021

    This paper reviews and reinterprets the representation of the Kali Age Crisis as the reflection of feudalism, thus analyzing the feudalism debate. It substantiates the argument that the Kali Age Crisis did not represent feudalism. The apprehension of Brahmanas regarding the Kali Age did not emerge from political decentralization. It was the result of the competition from Jainism, particularly in south India. The Brahmanas were wary of the Jainas …

  • Jews and the cultural milieu of south western India

    Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Jewish Culture and History•2021

    This paper makes a specific attempt of locating Kanara in the Indo-Jewish historiography. It finds the need to distinguish between Kanara and Malabar as two distinct entities of south western India to achieve clarity while interpreting the nature of the cultural milieu, which the Jews encountered when they visited this multicultural complex in the twelfth-century. While accepting the role of Malabar in Jewish trade, this paper analyzes the role o…

  • Authoritarianism and making of counterdiscourse in colonial Goa

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Revista de História das Ideias•2021

    By using the concepts such as power, discourse, and «reverse» (counter) discourse, this paper contextualises colonial discourse and nationalist counterdiscourse through a critique of the concepts – Goa Dourada and Goa Indica. A comparison of the Goan colonial scenario with Africa demonstrates similarities between the two regions. Further, the Goan scene is juxtaposed with other parts of India. It enables us to rationalize the affinity of the nati…

  • The State, Village Communities and the Brahmanas in Goa (1000–1600 ce )

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Indian Historical Review•2022•References: 2

    The village communities of Goa, like their counterparts in Karnataka, performed an important function. They provided the spiritual and material bases for the process of state formation. The kings selected the Brahmanas as the spiritual and secular beneficiaries and gave land grants to them. On the one hand, they went a long a way in legitimising the position of the king and creating a material basis essential for state formation, a continuous pro…

  • Reciprocity and Political Authority

    Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•International Journal of Regional…•2022

    The Kadambas of Goa of south India emerged as a notable ruling power in Goa in the tenth century CE. This article discusses the nature of the interaction between the rulers and the ruled, utilising the early state theory of Henri J.M. Claessen. To achieve political and social authority, the kings of this early state employed diverse strategies. Some of these schemes involved elaborating a genealogy and entering into matrimonial alliances with the…

  • Temples and Trade Network in South India

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Studies in People’s History•2023

    Along with the emergence of Ayyavole Five Hundred in Karnataka and other parts of South India, there was also the appearance of the cult of Gavareshvara. It represented the importance of the Gavares, a dominant trading community of Ayyavole Five Hundred. The Gavareshvara temples attracted donations from the Gavares, Mummuridandas, Settis and Settiguttas apart from officials. The article shows that the assortment of traders exhibited their devotio…

  • Orthodoxy, Reform, and Protest

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Journal of Dharma Studies•2023

  • Colonialism, nationalism and reconstruction of history of science

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•Indian Journal of History of…•2023

  • The Emergence of Maritime Polity in Goa (Tenth Century to Fifteenth Century CE)

    Open Access•Nagendra Rao•ARTICLE•War in History•2023

    Scholars, who studied the nature of the Goa Kadamba polity, did not comprehend the fact that the Goa Kadambas exhibited the features of not only coastal polity but also maritime polity. At the same time, we accept the contention that the Shilaharas represented coastal polity while it lacked the features of a maritime polity. We support our argument by using the inscriptional data and foreign travelogue accounts, which exhibit the attempt of the G…

Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · History (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Argument (complex analysis (4 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae