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17th; 18th; 19th; 20th; 21st; 22nd; Pages in category "17th-century establishments in Nepal" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total.
17th-century establishments in Nepal (17 P) P. 17th-century Nepalese people (27 P) This page was last edited on 27 June 2021, at 11:56 (UTC). Text is available ...
Multi-party constitution is adopted and the first general elections in Nepal brings Nepali Congress to power with B.P. Koirala as the first democratically elected prime minister. [19] 1960: 15 Dec: King Mahendra leads a coup d'état dismissing the cabinet of B.P. Koirala and introduces the Panchayat, a partyless political system. [20] [21] 1962
The Khasa Malla kings ruled western parts of Nepal during 11th–14th century. [31] The language of the Khas Kingdom was Khas language and Sanskrit. After the siege of Chittorgarh in 1303, large immigration of Rajputs into Nepal occurred. Before it, few small groups of Rajputs had been entering into the region from Muslim invasion of India.
In the late 14th century, Jayasthiti Malla introduced widespread socio-economic reforms, principal of which was the caste system. By dividing the indigenous non-Aryan Buddhist population into castes modelled after the four Varna system of Hinduism, he provided an influential model for the Sanskritization and Hinduization of the indigenous non ...
During the early nineteenth century, however, the expansion of the East India Company's rule in India led to the Anglo-Nepalese War (1814–1816), which resulted in Nepal's defeat. Under the Treaty of Sugauli , the kingdom retained its internal independence, but in exchange for territorial concessions, marking the Mechi and Sharda rivers as the ...
Page of one of the first works of Biomechanics (De Motu Animalium of Giovanni Alfonso Borelli) in the 17th century. Biomechanics is the study of the structure, function and motion of the mechanical aspects of biological systems, at any level from whole organisms to organs, cells and cell organelles, [1] using the methods of mechanics. [2]
Beginning in the early twelfth century, leading notables in Nepal began to appear with names ending in the term malla, ("wrestler" in Sanskrit), [21] indicating a person of great strength and power. Arimalla (reigned 1200–16) was the first king to be so called, [ 22 ] and the practice of adopting such a name was followed regularly by rulers ...