Syed Ejaz Hussain | Visva-Bharati (original) (raw)

Syed Ejaz Hussain

Related Authors

Dominik Wujastyk

James Mallinson

Nanouschka Myrberg Burström

Armando Marques-Guedes

Alexander Fantalkin

stavros Lazaris

stavros Lazaris

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique / French National Centre for Scientific Research

Usman Hamid

André Bueno

André Bueno

UERJ - Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro / Rio de Janeiro State University

Jesse Knutson

Lubomír Ondračka

Uploads

Papers by Syed Ejaz Hussain

Research paper thumbnail of The Institution of Khalifa and The State Power: Glimpses from Indian Sultanate Coins

Research India Press, New Delhi, 2012

The institution of khalifa played a very significant role in shaping the state power in the early... more The institution of khalifa played a very significant role in shaping the state power in the early modern world. In India, right from the establishment of the Delhi Sultanate the caliphate played a significant role. The present paper attempts to unravel the reality and myth of the office of khalifa in Indian polity during the Sultanate rule.

Research paper thumbnail of Book Reviews : Syed Ejaz Hussain, The Bengal Sultanate: Politics, Economy and Coins (AD 1205-1576), Manohar, New Delhi, 2003, pp. 435, 3 Maps and 2 Illustrations

Medieval History Journal, 2004

Research paper thumbnail of Symbolism and the State Authority: Reflections from the Art on Indo-Islamic Coins

Symbols and rituals with regard to the legitimacy and manifestations of state authority have been... more Symbols and rituals with regard to the legitimacy and manifestations of state authority have been the subject of debate in historical writings in recent decades. But most of the works on the subject discuss the legitimacy and authority in the context of visible symbols of power and rituals. So far as symbolism is concerned, it is both visible and invisible. Awrang, chatr, durbash, 'alam, etc., were the visible symbols of power. But there were some invisible symbols of power hidden in sophisticated Islamic art. Islamic art in various forms and features in the early modern world told something that was sometimes not easily recognised in visible symbols of power.

Research paper thumbnail of Silver Flow and Horse Supply to Sultanate Bengal with Special Reference to Trans-Himalayan Trade (13th-16th Centuries

Research paper thumbnail of The Institution of Khalifa and The State Power: Glimpses from Indian Sultanate Coins

Research India Press, New Delhi, 2012

The institution of khalifa played a very significant role in shaping the state power in the early... more The institution of khalifa played a very significant role in shaping the state power in the early modern world. In India, right from the establishment of the Delhi Sultanate the caliphate played a significant role. The present paper attempts to unravel the reality and myth of the office of khalifa in Indian polity during the Sultanate rule.

Research paper thumbnail of Book Reviews : Syed Ejaz Hussain, The Bengal Sultanate: Politics, Economy and Coins (AD 1205-1576), Manohar, New Delhi, 2003, pp. 435, 3 Maps and 2 Illustrations

Medieval History Journal, 2004

Research paper thumbnail of Symbolism and the State Authority: Reflections from the Art on Indo-Islamic Coins

Symbols and rituals with regard to the legitimacy and manifestations of state authority have been... more Symbols and rituals with regard to the legitimacy and manifestations of state authority have been the subject of debate in historical writings in recent decades. But most of the works on the subject discuss the legitimacy and authority in the context of visible symbols of power and rituals. So far as symbolism is concerned, it is both visible and invisible. Awrang, chatr, durbash, 'alam, etc., were the visible symbols of power. But there were some invisible symbols of power hidden in sophisticated Islamic art. Islamic art in various forms and features in the early modern world told something that was sometimes not easily recognised in visible symbols of power.

Research paper thumbnail of Silver Flow and Horse Supply to Sultanate Bengal with Special Reference to Trans-Himalayan Trade (13th-16th Centuries

Log In