Ancient Indian Technology

Nov 16, 2013Download as PPTX, PDF4 likes3,882 views

Maley Vamshi Kiran

Here are the some slides about the greatness of our Indian Technology and its applications

The document discusses mining and metallurgy techniques from ancient India. It describes 18 states where mining took place and the main ores found in each state. Ten engineering sciences from ancient India are listed, including khani shastra (mining and metallurgy). Four techniques (vidyas) and 12 skills (kalas) related to khani shastra are defined. Techniques for gemology, calcination, alloy making, and metal separation are summarized. Skills for iron smithing, glass making, metal pot making, and gold testing are also outlined. Mining terminology from ancient Sanskrit texts is provided and techniques from texts like the Arthashastra are summarized.

Indias Gift To The Worldsandeepboda91083

India has greatly contributed to fields such as mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, medicine, and other areas of knowledge over thousands of years: - India invented the number system including zero. Many advances in sciences like calculus and trigonometry originated in India. - Major developments in fields like astronomy, physics, surgery, and medical science came from ancient Indian scholars. The value of pi was first calculated in India. - In addition to science and medicine, India influenced other domains with inventions like chess and contributions to arts, language, and philosophy through concepts like ahimsa and religious tolerance. - Even today, India remains a global leader in many areas and over 30% of scientists and technicians in the

15. new vaishnavite movement in bengalRazia Hans

The document summarizes the development of Vaishnavism in Bengal and surrounding regions between the 15th-16th centuries. It began with Chaitanya, who initiated Gaudiya Vaishnavism with a focus on devotion to Krishna. He rejected illusion and considered Krishna the supreme god. Later, sects like Sahajiya emerged which blended spiritual practices with mundane relationships. Vaishnavism also spread to Orissa, centered around Jagannatha worship. Shankaradeva similarly spread it in Assam, emphasizing devotion through chanting god's names as the supreme religion.

Ivc religion pdfPrachi Sontakke

The document discusses religion in the Indus Valley Civilization based on archaeological remains. It summarizes that the civilization likely had nature, fertility, and fire-based rituals centered around a mother goddess and Pashupati figure. Ritual aspects included figurines, seals depicting sacrifice, and elaborate burial practices. However, the lack of written texts means the philosophical aspects of their religion cannot be fully understood and interpretations are based on assumptions from material artifacts that show some regional variations.

Vedic Culture with Scientific Reasons.pptxSamirsinh Parmar

Vedic culture, Why to plant tulsi, why to eat prasadam, why temples have marble floor, why do we remove shoes in temples, why do we eat while sitting, why to wear bangles, why hindu's have tilak, why to use kumkum, why to wear janau?, Why to have shikha on head, why to apply Mahendi in Hand, why to do Navratra?, Why we do AARTI, Why temples have bells, Why to chant Omkar, Vedic traditions, Hindu Traditions with reasons, Sanatana Dharma Traditions

Buddhist CouncilsBanaras Hindu University

The document discusses the four Buddhist councils: 1) The first council was held in Rajgir under Mahakashyapa around 483 BCE to preserve the Buddha's teachings. The Suttas and Vinaya were recited. 2) The second council was held in Vaishali around 383 BCE under Sarvakami. It resulted in a split between the Theravada and Mahasanghika sects due to disagreements over 10 points. 3) The third council was held in Pataliputra around 251 BCE under Moggaliputta Tissa to reconcile 18 Buddhist schools. It standardized the Tripitaka in Pali and Ashoka sent missionaries to various

Shocking scientific inventions by ancient saints!Dipali Sheth

This document discusses several ancient Indian sages and inventions that demonstrated advanced scientific knowledge centuries before their purported Western discoveries. It describes Acharya Kanad's formulation of the atomic theory over 2,500 years before Dalton; Bhaskaracharya describing gravity 1,200 years before Newton; and Sushruta conducting complex surgeries like cesareans and cataract removal 2,600 years ago. It also mentions texts like the Vedas, Charak Samhita, and works of Aryabhata, Varahamihira and others containing scientific concepts like atoms, the spherical earth, and the orbital nature of planets long before Western science. Overall, it suggests ancient Indian science had sophisticated understand

Mauryan Art and Architecture.pptxNasser Ahmed Syed

This document summarizes the key art and architectural features of the Mauryan Empire between 322-185 BCE. It discusses their five main types: palaces like those found at Pataliputra with remains of 80-pillared halls; rock-cut caves like the oldest surviving Barabar Caves near Gaya; stupas like the Great Stupa at Sanchi and Dhamekh Stupa at Sarnath built by Ashoka to honor the Buddha's relics; Ashoka's pillars engraved with edicts scattered across North India; and rock edicts such as the one by Ashoka at Dhauli in Odisha expressing his conversion to Buddhism after conquering the area.

Tamilnadu culture for kidsGanesha Venkatesan

Tamilnadu has many ancient and architecturally significant temples featuring tall gopurams. Some of the most notable temples are in Thanjavur, Kanchipuram, Kumbakonam, and Sri Rangam. The Rameshwaram temple has the longest temple corridor. Tamilnadu celebrates the harvest festival of Pongal over a week. The beautiful Marina Beach in Chennai is one of the world's longest natural beaches. Art lovers enjoy the music and dance performances during the Margazhi music festival in Chennai and the Tiruvaiyaru Thyagaraja Aradhana. Tamil cuisine includes popular dishes like idli, dosa, vada and pong

Numismatics - minting processNaman Shrivastava

Metallurgy in indiaPadmavathy Panchapakesan

The document provides an overview of metallurgy in ancient India. It discusses the commonly used metals like gold, silver, copper, and iron. It highlights India's early achievements in metallurgy, including the Iron Pillar of Delhi which was constructed in the 5th century CE and has not rusted due to its unique composition. The pillar was originally located elsewhere and moved to its current location in front of a mosque in 1191 CE. India has a proud heritage in fields like metallurgy, mathematics, and astronomy.

Ancient Indian sciene and technology shamikumar2

This document summarizes several fields of science that were studied in ancient India, including medicine, mathematics, astronomy, atomic theory, and others. It notes that ancient Indian scientists and scholars made several important contributions, such as proposing the heliocentric model of the solar system, developing the decimal number system, and describing atomic and nuclear theories centuries before similar work in other parts of the world. Several notable ancient Indian scientists are mentioned, including Charaka, who authored an early foundational text on Ayurvedic medicine, and Aryabhatiya, who correctly proposed that the Earth rotates on its axis and revolves around the sun.

VENGI OF CHALUKYA DYNASTY.pptBanaras Hindu University

Vijayaditya III was a powerful king of the Eastern Chalukya dynasty of Vengi who reigned from 849-892 CE. He defeated several neighboring dynasties including the Rashtrakutas, Pallavas, Gangas, and Cholas, gaining control over a large portion of the Deccan. After the death of his Rashtrakuta ally Amoghavarsha I, Vijayaditya declared independence from the Rashtrakutas. His successors Bhima I and Vijayaditya IV continued expanding the kingdom, but it eventually declined with the rise of the Kakatiya dynasty.

DwarakaPODILI HARISH

Dwaraka is an ancient city in Gujarat, India that is historically and religiously significant as the kingdom of Lord Krishna. According to Hindu scriptures, Krishna founded Dwaraka on reclaimed land from the sea to protect residents of Mathura from the rulers Jarasandha and Kalayavana. Archaeological excavations have uncovered ruins dating back to the 15th-18th century BC, supporting Dwaraka's existence as described in ancient texts. Today, Dwaraka remains an important pilgrimage site for Hindus and is working to develop its civic infrastructure through an Indian government program.

Science And HinduismSubhashitam

This document provides an overview of the connections between Hinduism and science. It discusses how ancient Hindu sages made significant scientific discoveries in fields like astronomy, medicine, surgery, mathematics, and more. These contributions are documented in ancient Hindu texts but were later independently rediscovered in other parts of the world. The document also explores how modern scientific theories on topics like the unified field and quantum physics are aligning with concepts in Hindu texts like Brahman and the Akashic field. Overall, it argues that ancient Hinduism and modern science share the common goals of seeking truth and understanding reality.

Ghandhara Style of ArchitectuureJyoti Ahlawat

Gandhara was an ancient kingdom located in what is now northern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan. It contained important cities like Peshawar, Taxila, and Charsadda. Gandhara experienced rule under various empires and powers from the 1st century BC to the 11th century AD, including the Persian, Greek, Kushan, and Hindu Shahi empires. It was a center of Buddhism under the Kushans and produced the Greco-Buddhist art style, evident in the ruins of stupas, monasteries, and sculptures found at important archaeological sites in the region.

Ghousundi InscriptionBanaras Hindu University

1. The Hathibada Ghosundi Inscriptions were discovered in three fragments found near Nagari Village in Rajasthan, dating to around 100 BCE. 2. Written in Sanskrit in the Brahmi script, the inscriptions describe the construction of an enclosing wall around a stone object of worship for the deities Samkarshana and Vasudeva by a king named Sarvatta, who performed the Vedic Ashvamedha sacrifice. 3. The inscriptions provide early evidence of Vaishnavism and the reverence of Krishna and Balarama in 1st century BCE India, as well as their association with Vishnu.

Scientific SpiritualityDokka Srinivasu

Scientific spirituality integrates science and spirituality to address global crises. It views the universe as composed of both material and conscious forces. Ancient Indian spiritual traditions explored consciousness through disciplines like yoga and meditation. Pioneers are now synthesizing the two, seeing consciousness as the next frontier for science. Gurudev Pandit Shriram Sharma founded the movement of scientific spirituality and established institutions like Brahmavarchas Research Institute to scientifically study effects of spiritual practices. A new age of synthesis is emerging where materialism and reductionism are replaced by spirituality and holism with physics leaping into the field of quantum consciousness.

Ancient India Varna and emergences JātiBanaras Hindu University

The document discusses the concepts of varna and jati in ancient Indian social life and institutions. It notes that jati emerged from varna and were further divisions based on occupation, endogamy, and culture. There were both positive and negative aspects to the jati system. Positively, jatis developed specialized skills and contributed to economic and social development. However, the rigid social hierarchies and restrictions of the jati system also led to discrimination and inequality in ancient Indian society. The document aims to analyze features, reasons for development, and impacts of the jati system according to various ancient Indian texts and foreign observers.

The VedasVenugopal Rao Pendyala

The document provides an overview and analysis of key concepts and passages from the Vedas: - There are four main Vedas - the Rg, Yajur, Sama, and Atharva Vedas. Each has four parts including hymns, rituals, forest teachings, and philosophical texts like the Upanishads. - The Rg Veda's first hymn references Agni, the god of fire, as a sacrificial priest and bestower of delight. Analysis shows Agni represents the fire of enthusiasm that conquers lethargy. - Other hymns reference concepts like Indra representing the power of the mind, Usha representing dawn as an intermediary

Economy of indus valley Virag Sontakke

Comparative study of Mathura and Gandhara Schools of ArtBanaras Hindu University

This document compares and contrasts the Mathura and Gandhara schools of art from the Kushan period in India. It outlines several key differences between the two schools, including their geographic areas, materials used, outside influences, religious influences depicted, later influences, architectural and sculptural features, depictions of Buddha's life, and Buddha iconography. Some of the main differences highlighted are that the Gandhara school was based in modern-day Pakistan and influenced by Greek, Roman and Persian styles, while the Mathura school had indigenous Indian influences. The Gandhara school depicted Buddha in realistic, yogic poses and emphasized spiritual themes and life depictions, while the Mathura school showed Buddha in graceful, seated poses and

Preaching Buddha, SarnathBanaras Hindu University

This document provides information about a sculpture of the Preaching Buddha from Sarnath, India dated to around 500 CE. The sculpture was discovered in 1905 during excavations led by F.O. Oertel and is now displayed in the Sarnath Site Museum. It depicts the Buddha surrounded by his five first disciples as well as a female figure and child. At the center is a depiction of the Dharma wheel. Details such as the short hair, urna, and elongated earlobes identify the figure as the Buddha. The sculpture shows him in the Dharma-chakra-pravartana mudra and provides an example of the artistic style of the Great Sarnath School.

Amazing caves of IndiaAshutosh Prasad

The document provides information on several important rock cut cave sites in India from different historical periods. It discusses the Kanheri, Ellora, and Ajanta caves, describing their architectural features, sculptures, and the different periods they were excavated. It also briefly outlines the Udayagiri and Bhimbetka caves, noting their archaeological and religious significance. The caves were excavated from the 1st century BC to the 6th century AD, serving religious purposes, and showcasing Indian architectural styles of the given periods.

Nasik Inscription of Nahapan.pptxPriyanka Singh

Ushavadata was the son-in-law of Western Kshatrapa ruler Nahapāna. According to an inscription found in Nasik cave no. 10, Ushavadata constructed rest houses, gardens, tanks, and excavated a cave for Buddhist monks. The inscription discusses Ushavadata's philanthropic and religious activities, including his campaign in the north on behalf of Nahapāna and a journey to the Pushkara Tirth in Rajasthan. Nahapāna was an important ruler of the western kshatrapas in the 1st century CE who was defeated by the Satavahana ruler Gautamiputra Satakarni

Mahesh-murti of Elephanta island, MaharashtraBanaras Hindu University

The document summarizes information about the Mahesh-murti, or Trimurti sculpture, located on Elephanta Island in Mumbai, India. It is a large 20-foot basalt sculpture depicting the three-headed Hindu god Shiva, representing the triple aspects of creation, protection, and destruction. The sculpture is dated to between 500-900 CE and was created by various dynasties, with evidence pointing most strongly to the Chalukya dynasty. It is located in Cave 1 and faces north. The sculpture was damaged during Portuguese rule when it was targeted for vandalism, but it remains one of the most impressive examples of Hindu religious art from that period.

Ancient indian scienceVibhashamember Sabhasad

The document discusses various topics related to science and technology in ancient India, including mechanical engineering, electricity, metallurgy, aeronautics, civil engineering, astronomy, mathematics, and Ayurveda. It provides examples of ancient Indian contributions such as text discussing machines, batteries, alloys, surgical techniques, astronomical calculations, and the concept of vaccination. The document suggests that ancient Indian scientists had a systematic, evidence-based scientific approach rather than just accidental discoveries.

Indian customs and scientific facts behind themMukesh Viswanath Lingamsetty

This document discusses the scientific reasons behind many common Indian customs and traditions. It explains that most Hindu customs were derived from ancestors and had scientific bases related to health, hygiene or other practical purposes. Some key customs and their scientific explanations covered include meditating under trees for their medicinal properties; using silver tumblers to prevent infection; eating spicy food first and sweets last for better digestion; not bathing immediately after eating to aid digestion; bathing and not cooking after funerals to prevent infection; waking early for health benefits; using salt and lemon around sick people for their antibiotic properties; fasting to give the mind rest; and applying henna for its antifungal properties especially in rainy seasons. The document

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