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Indian | A Wisdom Archive on Indian | | Indian A selection of articles related to Indian | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Indian | | | |  Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Navy - Weapons
Indian Navy - Ships.
The fleet of the Indian Navy is a mix of indigenously built vessels and ships bought from other nations. Though the quality of India-built ships is up to world standards, the ability to produce the required numbers is below par.
India's navy is expanding, particularly in carrier aviation. Current carrier, INS Viraat (formerly HMS Hermes), will be retired by the end of the decade. After ten years of negotiations the Indian government announced in January 2004 that they wil ...
See also:Indian Navy, Indian Navy - History of the Indian Navy, Indian Navy - Major Conflicts, Indian Navy - Navy Personnel, Indian Navy - Strength, Indian Navy - Structure of the Indian Navy, Indian Navy - Marine Commando Force, Indian Navy - Weapons, Indian Navy - Ships, Indian Navy - Missiles guns artillery equipments, Indian Navy - Future plans, Indian Navy - External link Read more here: » Indian Navy: Encyclopedia II - Indian Navy - Weapons |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Emergency - Background The Emergency was rooted in deep-seated political conflicts and wide popular disenchantment with the Government in India.
Indian Emergency - Political Unrest.
Opponents had long made allegations that Indira's party, Congress, had practiced electoral fraud to win the 1971 elections. The Gandhian socialist Jayaprakash Narayan had been agitating in Bihar for a change in provincial government, and increasingly sought to direct popular action against the gover ...
See also:Indian Emergency, Indian Emergency - Background, Indian Emergency - Political Unrest, Indian Emergency - The Allahabad Conviction, Indian Emergency - Declaration of Emergency, Indian Emergency - The Emergency Administration, Indian Emergency - Elections of 1977, Indian Emergency - The Tribunal, Indian Emergency - The Debate over its Legacy, Indian Emergency - Support for Indira's Decisions, Indian Emergency - Charges against the Government, Indian Emergency - Assessment, Indian Emergency - References Read more here: » Indian Emergency: Encyclopedia II - Indian Emergency - Background |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Wars - Overview The wars, which ranged from colonial times to the Wounded Knee massacre and "closing" of the American frontier in 1890, collectively resulted in the conquest of American Indian peoples and their decimation, assimilation, or forced relocation to Indian reservations. Citing figures from a 1894 estimate by the United States Census Bureau, one scholar has noted that the more than 40 Indian wars from 1775 to 1890 reportedly claimed the lives of some 45,000 Indians and 19,000 whites. This rough estimate includes women and children, since noncombat ...
See also:Indian Wars, Indian Wars - Overview, Indian Wars - Colonial era 1622–1775, Indian Wars - East of the Mississippi 1775–1842, Indian Wars - American Revolutionary War, Indian Wars - Northwest Indian War, Indian Wars - Tecumseh the Creek War and the War of 1812, Indian Wars - Wars of removal, Indian Wars - West of the Mississippi 1861–1890, Indian Wars - Wars of the West timeline, Indian Wars - Notes Read more here: » Indian Wars: Encyclopedia II - Indian Wars - Overview |
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| | | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indianapolis Indians - Titles The Indians have played in the IL's championship game three times, and won the Governors' Cup the first two times.
1963 - Defeated Atlanta
2000 - Defeated Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, then defeated the Memphis Redbirds 3-1 in the Triple-A World Series
2005 - Lost to the Toledo Mud Hens 3-0
American Association Championships
1949 - Defeated Milwaukee, 4 games to 3, in the Championship Series
1956 - Defeated the Denver Zephyrs, 4 games to 0, in the Championship Series
1982 - ...
See also:Indianapolis Indians, Indianapolis Indians - History, Indianapolis Indians - Indians Staff, Indianapolis Indians - Major League Affiliations, Indianapolis Indians - Alumni, Indianapolis Indians - Titles, Indianapolis Indians - External link Read more here: » Indianapolis Indians: Encyclopedia II - Indianapolis Indians - Titles |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian festivals - Zoroastrian The Parsis account for less than 0.007% of the Indian population, but as Mahatma Gandhi said, they are "in number beneath contempt, but in contribution, beyond compare." The same could be said of their festivals. Unfortunately, like the Parsis themselves, these are private and celebrated primarily within the community. The Parsis use the Shahenshahi ("Imperial") version of the Zoroastrian calendar, which differs significantly from the Qadimi ("Ancient") version that their Iranian co-religionists use. For example, New Year is ce ...
See also:Indian festivals, Indian festivals - Hindu, Indian festivals - Islamic, Indian festivals - Sikhism, Indian festivals - Zoroastrian, Indian festivals - Christian, Indian festivals - Others, Indian festivals - Unofficial Read more here: » Indian festivals: Encyclopedia II - Indian festivals - Zoroastrian |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Railways - History A plan for a rail system in India was first put forward in 1832, but no further steps were taken for more than a decade. In 1844, the Governor-General of India Lord Hardinge allowed private entrepreneurs to set up a rail system in India. Two new railway companies were created and the East India Company was asked to assist them. Interest from investors in the UK led to the rapid creation of a rail system over the next few years. The first train in India became operational on 1851-12-22, and was used for the hauling of construction material in ...
See also:Indian Railways, Indian Railways - History, Indian Railways - Railway zones, Indian Railways - Passenger services, Indian Railways - Suburban rail, Indian Railways - Freight, Indian Railways - Notable trains and achievements, Indian Railways - Organisational structure, Indian Railways - Rail budget and finances, Indian Railways - Current problems, Indian Railways - Accidents, Indian Railways - Overcrowding, Indian Railways - Level crossings and fencing, Indian Railways - Sanitation, Indian Railways - Notes Read more here: » Indian Railways: Encyclopedia II - Indian Railways - History |
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| | | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Emergency - The Tribunal The efforts of the Janata administration to try government officials and Congress politicians for Emergency-era abuses and crimes were largely a flop due to a disorganized, over-complex and politically-motivated process of litigation. Although special tribunals were organized and scores of senior Congress party and government officials arrested and charged, including Indira and Sanjay Gandhi, police were unable to submit sufficient evidence for most cases, and only a few ...
See also:Indian Emergency, Indian Emergency - Background, Indian Emergency - Political Unrest, Indian Emergency - The Allahabad Conviction, Indian Emergency - Declaration of Emergency, Indian Emergency - The Emergency Administration, Indian Emergency - Elections of 1977, Indian Emergency - The Tribunal, Indian Emergency - The Debate over its Legacy, Indian Emergency - Support for Indira's Decisions, Indian Emergency - Charges against the Government, Indian Emergency - Assessment, Indian Emergency - References Read more here: » Indian Emergency: Encyclopedia II - Indian Emergency - The Tribunal |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ocean - Economy The Indian Ocean provides major sea routes connecting the Middle East, Africa, and East Asia with Europe and the Americas. It carries a particularly heavy traffic of petroleum and petroleum products from the oilfields of the Persian Gulf and Indonesia. Large reserves of hydrocarbons are being tapped in the offshore areas of Saudi Arabia, Iran, India, and western Australia. An estimated 40% of the world's offshore oil production comes from the Indian Ocean. Beach sands rich in heavy minerals and offshore placer deposits are actively exploited by bordering countries, particularly India, South Afr ...
See also:Indian Ocean, Indian Ocean - Environment, Indian Ocean - Climate, Indian Ocean - Hydrology, Indian Ocean - Economy, Indian Ocean - History, Indian Ocean - Data Read more here: » Indian Ocean: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ocean - Economy |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ocean - Environment The African, Indian, and Antarctic crustal plates converge in the Indian Ocean. Their junctures are marked by branches of the Mid-Oceanic Ridge forming an inverted Y, with the stem running south from the edge of the continental shelf near Mumbai, India. The eastern, western, and southern basins thus formed are subdivided into smaller basins by ridges. The ocean's continental shelves are narrow, averaging 200 km (125 mi) in width. An exception is found off Australia's western coast, where the shelf width exceeds 1,000 km (600 mi). The average ...
See also:Indian Ocean, Indian Ocean - Environment, Indian Ocean - Climate, Indian Ocean - Hydrology, Indian Ocean - Economy, Indian Ocean - History, Indian Ocean - Data Read more here: » Indian Ocean: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ocean - Environment |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ocean - History The earliest known civilizations, in the valleys of the Nile, Euphrates, Tigris, and Indus rivers and in Southeast Asia, have developed near the Indian Ocean. During Egypt's 1st dynasty (c. 3000 BCE), sailors were sent out onto its waters, journeying to Punt, thought to be part of present-day Somalia. Returning ships brought gold and myrrh. Phoenicians of the 3rd millennium BCE may have entered the area, but no settlements resulted.
The Indian Ocean is far calmer and thus open to trade earlier than the Atlantic or Pacific. The powerfu ...
See also:Indian Ocean, Indian Ocean - Environment, Indian Ocean - Climate, Indian Ocean - Hydrology, Indian Ocean - Economy, Indian Ocean - History, Indian Ocean - Data Read more here: » Indian Ocean: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ocean - History |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Plains Indians - Religion
Plains Indians - Great Plains Religion.
Religion was an important part of a Great Plains Indian’s life, as they believed that all things were connected to religion, as they possessed spirits. Their worship was centered on one main god, Wakan Tanka, or the Great Spirit. The Great Spirit had power over everything that had ever existed, and the Indians thought that by worshipping him, they would get stronger. Earth was also quite important, as she was the mother of all spirits. Spirits were worshipped every day. P ...
See also:Plains Indians, Plains Indians - Geology & Culture, Plains Indians - Religion, Plains Indians - Great Plains Religion, Plains Indians - Legends, Plains Indians - Hunting, Plains Indians - Hunting in the Plains Read more here: » Plains Indians: Encyclopedia II - Plains Indians - Religion |
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| | | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Singaporean - History Indian contact, trade and migration to Southeast Asia began in ancient times and continued in the British colonial period, such as from the colonisation of Penang in 1786 to World War II. While the impact on Southeast Asian civilisation and culture was significant, no large settled communities of ethnic Indians were formed. Under the British, not all migration was voluntary. The earliest Indians to arrive were soldiers, known as sepoys in the British Army, who helped set up the earliest British colonial and military presence in Malaya (the e ...
See also:Indian Singaporean, Indian Singaporean - History, Indian Singaporean - Modern Singapore, Indian Singaporean - New waves of migration, Indian Singaporean - Names Read more here: » Indian Singaporean: Encyclopedia II - Indian Singaporean - History |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Airlines - History The airline was set up on June 15, 1953 and started operations on 1 August 1953. It was established after legislation came into force to nationalise the entire airline industry in India. Two new national airlines were to be formed along the same lines as happened in the United Kingdom with BOAC and BEA. Air India took over international routes and Indian Corporation took over the domestic and regional routes.
Eight former independent domestic airlines: Deccan Airways, Airways-India, Bharat Airways, Himalayan Aviation, Kalinga Air Line ...
See also:Indian Airlines, Indian Airlines - History, Indian Airlines - Services, Indian Airlines - Incidents and Accidents, Indian Airlines - Fleet, Indian Airlines - Livery Read more here: » Indian Airlines: Encyclopedia II - Indian Airlines - History |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Airlines - Services Indian flies to 64 domestic and 16 international destinations offering 35,000 seats per day and is India's largest airline. It operates the following services (at January 2005):
Domestic scheduled destinations: Agartala, Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Aurangabad, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Bhubaneswar, Chandigarh, Chennai, Coimbatore, New Delhi, Dibrugarh, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Imphal, Jaipur, Jammu, Kochi, Kolkata, Kozhikode, Leh, Lucknow, Madurai, Mumbai, Nagpur, Patna, Port Blair, Pune, Puttaparthi, Raipur, Ranchi, Srinagar, Thiruv ...
See also:Indian Airlines, Indian Airlines - History, Indian Airlines - Services, Indian Airlines - Incidents and Accidents, Indian Airlines - Fleet, Indian Airlines - Livery Read more here: » Indian Airlines: Encyclopedia II - Indian Airlines - Services |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Independence Movement - Indian Independence Movement The term 'Indian Independence Movement' is fairly diffuse, since it involves several different movements with similar objectives. The mainstream movement was led by the Indian National Congress, which followed nonviolent agitation and civil disobedience led by Mahatma Gandhi, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and Jawaharlal Nehru. Other leaders, such as Subhash Chandra Bose, adopted a military approach to the movement. The movement culminated in the independence of the subcontinent fr ...
See also:Indian Independence Movement, Indian Independence Movement - Indian Independence Movement, Indian Independence Movement - European rule, Indian Independence Movement - 1857: The First War of Independence, Indian Independence Movement - Causes, Indian Independence Movement - Mangal Pandey and the march to Delhi, Indian Independence Movement - The British response, Indian Independence Movement - Aftermath, Indian Independence Movement - Rise of organized movements, Indian Independence Movement - Partition of Bengal, Indian Independence Movement - World War I, Indian Independence Movement - The Rowlatt Act and its aftermath, Indian Independence Movement - The Gandhian generation, Indian Independence Movement - Dandi March and the civil disobedience movement, Indian Independence Movement - Revolutionary activities, Indian Independence Movement - Bhagat Singh, Indian Independence Movement - Udham Singh, Indian Independence Movement - Revolutionary activities in Bengal, Indian Independence Movement - Elections and the Lahore resolution, Indian Independence Movement - The climax: war and Quit India, Indian Independence Movement - The Indian National Army, Indian Independence Movement - Quit India, Indian Independence Movement - Independence 1947 to 1950, Indian Independence Movement - Indian Leaders, Indian Independence Movement - Indian National Congress, Indian Independence Movement - Leaders Across The Political Spectrum Read more here: » Indian Independence Movement: Encyclopedia II - Indian Independence Movement - Indian Independence Movement |
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| | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian Independence Movement - Indian Independence Movement The term 'Indian Independence Movement' is fairly diffuse, since it involves several different movements with similar objectives. The mainstream movement was led by the Indian National Congress, which followed nonviolent agitation and civil disobedience led by Mahatma Gandhi, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and Jawaharlal Nehru. Other leaders, such as Subhash Chandra Bose, adopted a military approach to the movement. The movement culminated in the independence of the subcontinent fr ...
See also:Indian Independence Movement, Indian Independence Movement - Indian Independence Movement, Indian Independence Movement - European rule, Indian Independence Movement - 1857: The First War of Independence, Indian Independence Movement - Causes, Indian Independence Movement - Mangal Pandey and the march to Delhi, Indian Independence Movement - The British response, Indian Independence Movement - Aftermath, Indian Independence Movement - Rise of organized movements, Indian Independence Movement - Partition of Bengal, Indian Independence Movement - World War I, Indian Independence Movement - The Rowlatt Act and its aftermath, Indian Independence Movement - The Gandhian generation, Indian Independence Movement - Dandi March and the civil disobedience movement, Indian Independence Movement - Revolutionary activities, Indian Independence Movement - Bhagat Singh, Indian Independence Movement - Revolutionary activities in Bengal, Indian Independence Movement - Elections and the Lahore resolution, Indian Independence Movement - The climax: war and Quit India, Indian Independence Movement - The Indian National Army, Indian Independence Movement - Quit India, Indian Independence Movement - Independence 1947 to 1950, Indian Independence Movement - Indian Leaders Read more here: » Indian Independence Movement: Encyclopedia II - Indian Independence Movement - Indian Independence Movement |
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| | | | | | Indian: Encyclopedia II - Indian art - Music Main article Music of India
The music of India includes multiple varieties of folk, popular, pop, and classical music. India's classical music tradition, including Carnatic and Hindustani music, has a history spanning millennia and, developed over several eras, remains fundamental to the lives of Indians today as sources of religious inspiration, cultural expression and pure entertainment. India is made up of several dozen ethnic groups, speaking their own languages and dialects. Alongside distinctly subcontinental forms ...
See also:Indian art, Indian art - Interrelationship in Indian arts, Indian art - Rock cut art, Indian art - Folk and tribal art, Indian art - Music Read more here: » Indian art: Encyclopedia II - Indian art - Music |
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