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Major Congress Sessions and Their Presidents
1. 1885 - First Session (Bombay)
- President: Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee
2. 1906 - Calcutta Session
- President: Dadabhai Naoroji
3. 1916 - Lucknow Session
- President: Ambica Charan Mazumdar
4. 1919 - Amritsar Session
- President: Motilal Nehru
5. 1920 - Nagpur Session
- President: C. Vijayaraghavachariar
6. 1924 - Belgaum Session
- President: Mahatma Gandhi
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7. 1929 - Lahore Session
- President: Jawaharlal Nehru
8. 1931 - Karachi Session
- President: Vallabhbhai Patel
9. 1936 - Lucknow Session
- President: Jawaharlal Nehru
10. 1938 - Haripura Session
- President: Subhas Chandra Bose
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11. 1939 - Tripuri Session
- President: Subhas Chandra Bose
12. 1942 - Bombay Session (Quit India Movement)
- President: Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
13. 1946 - Meerut Session
- President: Acharya J.B. Kripalani
#Kas_Prelims
1. 1885 - First Session (Bombay)
- President: Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee
2. 1906 - Calcutta Session
- President: Dadabhai Naoroji
3. 1916 - Lucknow Session
- President: Ambica Charan Mazumdar
4. 1919 - Amritsar Session
- President: Motilal Nehru
5. 1920 - Nagpur Session
- President: C. Vijayaraghavachariar
6. 1924 - Belgaum Session
- President: Mahatma Gandhi
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7. 1929 - Lahore Session
- President: Jawaharlal Nehru
8. 1931 - Karachi Session
- President: Vallabhbhai Patel
9. 1936 - Lucknow Session
- President: Jawaharlal Nehru
10. 1938 - Haripura Session
- President: Subhas Chandra Bose
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11. 1939 - Tripuri Session
- President: Subhas Chandra Bose
12. 1942 - Bombay Session (Quit India Movement)
- President: Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
13. 1946 - Meerut Session
- President: Acharya J.B. Kripalani
#Kas_Prelims
Notable Autobiographies by Important Indian Personalities
1. The Story of My Experiments with Truth by Mahatma Gandhi: Gandhi's journey of truth and non-violence, pivotal in India's independence movement.
2. Wings of Fire by Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam: From a humble background to becoming India's "Missile Man" and President.
3. An Autobiography by Jawaharlal Nehru: Nehru's experiences and role in India's struggle for independence.
4. My Country My Life by L.K. Advani: The political journey of L.K. Advani, a key figure in the BJP.
5. My Truth by Indira Gandhi: Insights into the personal and political life of India's first female Prime Minister.
6. Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda: Yogananda's spiritual journey and teachings of Kriya Yoga.
7. The Race of My Life by Milkha Singh: The inspiring story of the "Flying Sikh," from partition struggles to athletic glory.
8. Playing It My Way by Sachin Tendulkar: The cricket legend's career and personal journey.
9. Why I Am An Atheist by Bhagat Singh: Singh's transformation to atheism during his time in jail.
10. Waiting for a Visa by B.R. Ambedkar: An account of caste-based discrimination faced by Ambedkar, used as a textbook at Columbia University.
#Kas_Prelims
1. The Story of My Experiments with Truth by Mahatma Gandhi: Gandhi's journey of truth and non-violence, pivotal in India's independence movement.
2. Wings of Fire by Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam: From a humble background to becoming India's "Missile Man" and President.
3. An Autobiography by Jawaharlal Nehru: Nehru's experiences and role in India's struggle for independence.
4. My Country My Life by L.K. Advani: The political journey of L.K. Advani, a key figure in the BJP.
5. My Truth by Indira Gandhi: Insights into the personal and political life of India's first female Prime Minister.
6. Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda: Yogananda's spiritual journey and teachings of Kriya Yoga.
7. The Race of My Life by Milkha Singh: The inspiring story of the "Flying Sikh," from partition struggles to athletic glory.
8. Playing It My Way by Sachin Tendulkar: The cricket legend's career and personal journey.
9. Why I Am An Atheist by Bhagat Singh: Singh's transformation to atheism during his time in jail.
10. Waiting for a Visa by B.R. Ambedkar: An account of caste-based discrimination faced by Ambedkar, used as a textbook at Columbia University.
#Kas_Prelims
Forwarded from ConvertKAS
π Introducing Our All-Inclusive PDF Resource Bundle for Karnataka State Exams! π
π Unlock Your Potential with Our Exclusive Study Packages! π
Subscribe Now at Unbeatable Prices:
π Lakshya + Parishram + Budget + Quick Revision Notes: βΉ1700
- Everything you need to excel in KAS and other Karnataka state exams.
π Lakshya + Parishram + Budget: βΉ1400
π Lakshya + Parishram: βΉ1000
- Your ultimate guide to mastering the syllabus.
π Parishram Only: βΉ600
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- Everything you need to excel in KAS and other Karnataka state exams.
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- Your ultimate guide to mastering the syllabus.
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Key International Agreements on Ozone Protection
1. Vienna Convention (1985)
- Purpose: Framework for international cooperation on ozone layer research.
- Key Points: Non-binding, promotes research and technology sharing.
2. Montreal Protocol (1987)
- Purpose: Phase out ozone-depleting substances (ODS).
- Key Points: Legally binding, specific phase-out timelines for CFCs, halons, and other ODS.
3. London Amendment (1990)
- Purpose: Accelerate ODS phase-out.
- Key Points: Adds carbon tetrachloride, methyl chloroform, and earlier phase-out dates.
4. Copenhagen Amendment (1992)
- Purpose: Include hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs).
- Key Points: Adds HCFCs, accelerates phase-out schedules.
5. Montreal Amendment (1997)
- Purpose: Control ODS trade.
- Key Points: Licensing systems for ODS import/export, compliance measures.
6. Beijing Amendment (1999)
- Purpose: Include bromochloromethane, reduce illegal ODS trade.
- Key Points: Adds bromochloromethane, strengthens control measures.
7. Kigali Amendment (2016)
- Purpose: Phase down hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs).
- Key Points: Targets HFCs due to high global warming potential, sets reduction timelines.
1. Vienna Convention (1985)
- Purpose: Framework for international cooperation on ozone layer research.
- Key Points: Non-binding, promotes research and technology sharing.
2. Montreal Protocol (1987)
- Purpose: Phase out ozone-depleting substances (ODS).
- Key Points: Legally binding, specific phase-out timelines for CFCs, halons, and other ODS.
3. London Amendment (1990)
- Purpose: Accelerate ODS phase-out.
- Key Points: Adds carbon tetrachloride, methyl chloroform, and earlier phase-out dates.
4. Copenhagen Amendment (1992)
- Purpose: Include hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs).
- Key Points: Adds HCFCs, accelerates phase-out schedules.
5. Montreal Amendment (1997)
- Purpose: Control ODS trade.
- Key Points: Licensing systems for ODS import/export, compliance measures.
6. Beijing Amendment (1999)
- Purpose: Include bromochloromethane, reduce illegal ODS trade.
- Key Points: Adds bromochloromethane, strengthens control measures.
7. Kigali Amendment (2016)
- Purpose: Phase down hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs).
- Key Points: Targets HFCs due to high global warming potential, sets reduction timelines.
River - Origin
1. Ganga: Gangotri Glacier, Uttarakhand, Himalayas
2. Yamuna: Yamunotri Glacier, Uttarakhand, Himalayas
3. Brahmaputra: Angsi Glacier, Tibet (China), Himalayas
4. Indus: Tibetan Plateau, near Lake Mansarovar (China), Himalayas
5. Godavari: Trimbakeshwar, Maharashtra, Western Ghats
6. Krishna: Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra, Western Ghats
7. Narmada: Amarkantak Plateau, Madhya Pradesh, Maikala Range
8. Kaveri: Talakaveri, Karnataka, Western Ghats
9. Mahanadi: Sihawa, Chhattisgarh, Eastern Ghats
10. Tapti (Tapi): Satpura Range, Madhya Pradesh
11. Sutlej: Lake Rakshastal, Tibet (China), Himalayas
12. Chenab: Baralacha Pass, Himachal Pradesh, Himalayas
13. Ravi: Bara Bhangal, Himachal Pradesh, Himalayas
14. Beas: Beas Kund, Himachal Pradesh, Himalayas
15. Ghaghara: Mapchachungo Glacier, Tibet (China), Himalayas
16. Gandak: Nepal Himalayas, Nepal
17. Son: Amarkantak Plateau, Madhya Pradesh, Maikala Range
18. Sabarmati: Aravalli Range, Udaipur (Rajasthan)
19. Hugli: Nabanna, West Bengal (origin from Ganga)
20. Damodar: Chandwa, Jharkhand, Chota Nagpur Plateau
1. Ganga: Gangotri Glacier, Uttarakhand, Himalayas
2. Yamuna: Yamunotri Glacier, Uttarakhand, Himalayas
3. Brahmaputra: Angsi Glacier, Tibet (China), Himalayas
4. Indus: Tibetan Plateau, near Lake Mansarovar (China), Himalayas
5. Godavari: Trimbakeshwar, Maharashtra, Western Ghats
6. Krishna: Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra, Western Ghats
7. Narmada: Amarkantak Plateau, Madhya Pradesh, Maikala Range
8. Kaveri: Talakaveri, Karnataka, Western Ghats
9. Mahanadi: Sihawa, Chhattisgarh, Eastern Ghats
10. Tapti (Tapi): Satpura Range, Madhya Pradesh
11. Sutlej: Lake Rakshastal, Tibet (China), Himalayas
12. Chenab: Baralacha Pass, Himachal Pradesh, Himalayas
13. Ravi: Bara Bhangal, Himachal Pradesh, Himalayas
14. Beas: Beas Kund, Himachal Pradesh, Himalayas
15. Ghaghara: Mapchachungo Glacier, Tibet (China), Himalayas
16. Gandak: Nepal Himalayas, Nepal
17. Son: Amarkantak Plateau, Madhya Pradesh, Maikala Range
18. Sabarmati: Aravalli Range, Udaipur (Rajasthan)
19. Hugli: Nabanna, West Bengal (origin from Ganga)
20. Damodar: Chandwa, Jharkhand, Chota Nagpur Plateau
India recognizes six classical languages:
1. Tamil (2004)
2. Sanskrit (2005)
3. Kannada (2008)
4. Telugu (2008)
5. Malayalam (2013)
6. Odia (2014)
1. Tamil (2004)
2. Sanskrit (2005)
3. Kannada (2008)
4. Telugu (2008)
5. Malayalam (2013)
6. Odia (2014)
Notable Foreign Travelers to India: Timelines, Rulers, and Their Works
### Ancient Period
1. Megasthenes (4th Century BCE)
- King: Chandragupta Maurya
- Book: *Indica*
2. Fa-Hien (399-414 CE)
- King: Chandragupta II
- Book: *A Record of Buddhist Kingdoms*
### Medieval Period
1. Hiuen Tsang (630-645 CE)
- King: Harsha Vardhana
- Book: *Great Tang Records on the Western Regions*
2. Al-Biruni (973-1048 CE)
- King: Mahmud of Ghazni
- Book: *Kitab-ul-Hind*
3. Marco Polo (1292 CE)
- Ruler: Regional rulers in South India
- Book: *The Travels of Marco Polo*
4. Ibn Battuta (1333-1347 CE)
- King: Muhammad bin Tughlaq
- Book: *Rihla* (The Travels)
5. NiccolΓ² de' Conti (1420-1444 CE)
- Ruler: Vijayanagar Empire
- Book: *The Travels of NiccolΓ² de' Conti* (Recorded by Poggio Bracciolini)
6. Domingo Paes (1520-1522 CE)
- King: Krishna Deva Raya (Vijayanagar Empire)
- Book: *Chronicles of Paes* (Recorded later)
7. Abdur Razzaq (1442-1444 CE)
- King: Deva Raya II (Vijayanagar Empire)
- Book: *Matla-us-Sadain wa Majma-ul-Bahrain*
### Modern Period
1. Jean-Baptiste Tavernier (1640-1667 CE)
- Kings: Shah Jahan, Aurangzeb
- Book: *Travels in India*
2. Bernier (1656-1668 CE)
- King: Aurangzeb
- Book: *Travels in the Mogul Empire*
3. Niccolao Manucci (1656-1712 CE)
- Kings: Shah Jahan, Aurangzeb, successors
- Book: *Storia do Mogor*
4. William Hawkins (1608-1611 CE)
- King: Jahangir
- Document: Accounts in East India Company records
5. Ralph Fitch (1583-1591 CE)
- King: Akbar
- Document: Letters and reports for East India Company
#Kas_Prelims
### Ancient Period
1. Megasthenes (4th Century BCE)
- King: Chandragupta Maurya
- Book: *Indica*
2. Fa-Hien (399-414 CE)
- King: Chandragupta II
- Book: *A Record of Buddhist Kingdoms*
### Medieval Period
1. Hiuen Tsang (630-645 CE)
- King: Harsha Vardhana
- Book: *Great Tang Records on the Western Regions*
2. Al-Biruni (973-1048 CE)
- King: Mahmud of Ghazni
- Book: *Kitab-ul-Hind*
3. Marco Polo (1292 CE)
- Ruler: Regional rulers in South India
- Book: *The Travels of Marco Polo*
4. Ibn Battuta (1333-1347 CE)
- King: Muhammad bin Tughlaq
- Book: *Rihla* (The Travels)
5. NiccolΓ² de' Conti (1420-1444 CE)
- Ruler: Vijayanagar Empire
- Book: *The Travels of NiccolΓ² de' Conti* (Recorded by Poggio Bracciolini)
6. Domingo Paes (1520-1522 CE)
- King: Krishna Deva Raya (Vijayanagar Empire)
- Book: *Chronicles of Paes* (Recorded later)
7. Abdur Razzaq (1442-1444 CE)
- King: Deva Raya II (Vijayanagar Empire)
- Book: *Matla-us-Sadain wa Majma-ul-Bahrain*
### Modern Period
1. Jean-Baptiste Tavernier (1640-1667 CE)
- Kings: Shah Jahan, Aurangzeb
- Book: *Travels in India*
2. Bernier (1656-1668 CE)
- King: Aurangzeb
- Book: *Travels in the Mogul Empire*
3. Niccolao Manucci (1656-1712 CE)
- Kings: Shah Jahan, Aurangzeb, successors
- Book: *Storia do Mogor*
4. William Hawkins (1608-1611 CE)
- King: Jahangir
- Document: Accounts in East India Company records
5. Ralph Fitch (1583-1591 CE)
- King: Akbar
- Document: Letters and reports for East India Company
#Kas_Prelims
Notable Ancient Indian Texts and Their Authors
1. Rigveda (1500-1200 BCE)
- Attributed to: Ancient Rishis
- Details: Oldest Vedic text, hymns to deities.
2. Upanishads (800-500 BCE)
- Attributed to: Various sages
- Details: Philosophical texts on Brahman and Atman.
3. Mahabharata (c. 400 BCE - 400 CE)
- Author: Ved Vyasa
- Details: Epic narrating the Kurukshetra War.
4. Ramayana (c. 500 BCE - 100 BCE)
- Author: Valmiki
- Details: Epic about Prince Rama's life and battle with Ravana.
5. Arthashastra (4th Century BCE)
- Author: Kautilya (Chanakya)
- Details: Treatise on statecraft and economics.
6. Ashtadhyayi (c. 5th Century BCE)
- Author: Panini
- Details: Foundational Sanskrit grammar text.
7. Yoga Sutras (c. 200 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Patanjali
- Details: Aphorisms on yoga philosophy.
8. Charaka Samhita (c. 300 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Charaka
- Details: Core Ayurvedic text on internal medicine.
9. Sushruta Samhita (c. 600 BCE)
- Author: Sushruta
- Details: Ayurvedic text focusing on surgery.
10. Natyashastra (c. 200 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Bharata Muni
- Details: Treatise on performing arts.
11. Manusmriti (c. 200 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Manu
- Details: Ancient legal text on social laws.
12. Brahmasutra (c. 200 BCE)
- Author: Badarayana (Vyasa)
- Details: Foundational text for Vedanta philosophy.
13. Vishnu Purana (c. 300 CE)
- Attributed to: Sage Parashara
- Details: Purana detailing myths and teachings of Vishnu.
#Kas_Prelims
1. Rigveda (1500-1200 BCE)
- Attributed to: Ancient Rishis
- Details: Oldest Vedic text, hymns to deities.
2. Upanishads (800-500 BCE)
- Attributed to: Various sages
- Details: Philosophical texts on Brahman and Atman.
3. Mahabharata (c. 400 BCE - 400 CE)
- Author: Ved Vyasa
- Details: Epic narrating the Kurukshetra War.
4. Ramayana (c. 500 BCE - 100 BCE)
- Author: Valmiki
- Details: Epic about Prince Rama's life and battle with Ravana.
5. Arthashastra (4th Century BCE)
- Author: Kautilya (Chanakya)
- Details: Treatise on statecraft and economics.
6. Ashtadhyayi (c. 5th Century BCE)
- Author: Panini
- Details: Foundational Sanskrit grammar text.
7. Yoga Sutras (c. 200 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Patanjali
- Details: Aphorisms on yoga philosophy.
8. Charaka Samhita (c. 300 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Charaka
- Details: Core Ayurvedic text on internal medicine.
9. Sushruta Samhita (c. 600 BCE)
- Author: Sushruta
- Details: Ayurvedic text focusing on surgery.
10. Natyashastra (c. 200 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Bharata Muni
- Details: Treatise on performing arts.
11. Manusmriti (c. 200 BCE - 200 CE)
- Author: Manu
- Details: Ancient legal text on social laws.
12. Brahmasutra (c. 200 BCE)
- Author: Badarayana (Vyasa)
- Details: Foundational text for Vedanta philosophy.
13. Vishnu Purana (c. 300 CE)
- Attributed to: Sage Parashara
- Details: Purana detailing myths and teachings of Vishnu.
#Kas_Prelims
Notable Literature from the Gupta Period
1. Kalidasa
- Works: *Shakuntala*, *Meghaduta*, *Raghuvamsa*, *Kumarasambhava*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Celebrated poet and dramatist.
2. Vishakhadatta
- Works: *Mudrarakshasa*, *Devichandraguptam*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Known for political dramas.
3. Sudraka
- Work: *Mricchakatika* (The Little Clay Cart)
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: A drama on love and society.
4. Aryabhata
- Work: *Aryabhatiya*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Foundational text on mathematics and astronomy.
5. Vatsyayana
- Work: *Kamasutra*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Text on love, sexuality, and social conduct.
6. Amarasimha
- Work: *Amarakosha*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Authoritative Sanskrit thesaurus.
7. Varahamihira
- Works: *Brihat Samhita*, *Pancha Siddhantika*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Scholar in astronomy and astrology.
8. Bhatti
- Work: *Bhattikavya* (Ravanavadha)
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Combines grammar with epic poetry.
9. Bhasa
- Works: *Svapnavasavadatta*, *Pratijnayaugandharayana*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Influential playwright.
#Kas_Prelims
1. Kalidasa
- Works: *Shakuntala*, *Meghaduta*, *Raghuvamsa*, *Kumarasambhava*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Celebrated poet and dramatist.
2. Vishakhadatta
- Works: *Mudrarakshasa*, *Devichandraguptam*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Known for political dramas.
3. Sudraka
- Work: *Mricchakatika* (The Little Clay Cart)
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: A drama on love and society.
4. Aryabhata
- Work: *Aryabhatiya*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Foundational text on mathematics and astronomy.
5. Vatsyayana
- Work: *Kamasutra*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Text on love, sexuality, and social conduct.
6. Amarasimha
- Work: *Amarakosha*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Authoritative Sanskrit thesaurus.
7. Varahamihira
- Works: *Brihat Samhita*, *Pancha Siddhantika*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Scholar in astronomy and astrology.
8. Bhatti
- Work: *Bhattikavya* (Ravanavadha)
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Combines grammar with epic poetry.
9. Bhasa
- Works: *Svapnavasavadatta*, *Pratijnayaugandharayana*
- Language: Sanskrit
- Details: Influential playwright.
#Kas_Prelims
Anglo-Mysore Wars: Key Treaties and Participants
1. First Anglo-Mysore War (1767-1769)
- Treaty: Treaty of Madras, 1769
- Participants: Mysore (Hyder Ali) vs. British East India Company, Nizam of Hyderabad, Marathas
2. Second Anglo-Mysore War (1780-1784)
- Treaty: Treaty of Mangalore, 1784
- Participants: Mysore (Hyder Ali, Tipu Sultan) vs. British East India Company, Marathas, Nizam of Hyderabad
3. Third Anglo-Mysore War (1789-1792)
- Treaty: Treaty of Seringapatam, 1792
- Participants: Mysore (Tipu Sultan) vs. British East India Company, Marathas, Nizam of Hyderabad
4. Fourth Anglo-Mysore War (1798-1799)
- Outcome: Tipu Sultan defeated and killed; Mysore annexed
- Participants: Mysore (Tipu Sultan) vs. British East India Company, Marathas, Nizam of Hyderabad
#Kas_Prelims
1. First Anglo-Mysore War (1767-1769)
- Treaty: Treaty of Madras, 1769
- Participants: Mysore (Hyder Ali) vs. British East India Company, Nizam of Hyderabad, Marathas
2. Second Anglo-Mysore War (1780-1784)
- Treaty: Treaty of Mangalore, 1784
- Participants: Mysore (Hyder Ali, Tipu Sultan) vs. British East India Company, Marathas, Nizam of Hyderabad
3. Third Anglo-Mysore War (1789-1792)
- Treaty: Treaty of Seringapatam, 1792
- Participants: Mysore (Tipu Sultan) vs. British East India Company, Marathas, Nizam of Hyderabad
4. Fourth Anglo-Mysore War (1798-1799)
- Outcome: Tipu Sultan defeated and killed; Mysore annexed
- Participants: Mysore (Tipu Sultan) vs. British East India Company, Marathas, Nizam of Hyderabad
#Kas_Prelims
Key British Wars and Treaties with Afghanistan, Sindh, Tibet, and Burma
1. Afghanistan
- First Anglo-Afghan War (1839-1842): British defeat.
- Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878-1880): British victory, Treaty of Gandamak.
- Third Anglo-Afghan War (1919): Stalemate, Treaty of Rawalpindi (Afghan independence).
2. Sindh
- Conquest of Sindh (1843): British victory, Sindh annexed after Battle of Miani.
3. Tibet
- British Expedition to Tibet (1903-1904): British victory, Treaty of Lhasa (trade concessions).
4. Burma
- First Anglo-Burmese War (1824-1826): British victory, Treaty of Yandabo (Arakan and Tenasserim ceded).
- Second Anglo-Burmese War (1852-1853): British victory, annexation of Lower Burma.
- Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): British victory, complete annexation of Burma.
#Kas_Prelims
1. Afghanistan
- First Anglo-Afghan War (1839-1842): British defeat.
- Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878-1880): British victory, Treaty of Gandamak.
- Third Anglo-Afghan War (1919): Stalemate, Treaty of Rawalpindi (Afghan independence).
2. Sindh
- Conquest of Sindh (1843): British victory, Sindh annexed after Battle of Miani.
3. Tibet
- British Expedition to Tibet (1903-1904): British victory, Treaty of Lhasa (trade concessions).
4. Burma
- First Anglo-Burmese War (1824-1826): British victory, Treaty of Yandabo (Arakan and Tenasserim ceded).
- Second Anglo-Burmese War (1852-1853): British victory, annexation of Lower Burma.
- Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): British victory, complete annexation of Burma.
#Kas_Prelims
Anglo-French Rivalry: The Carnatic Wars and Their Pivotal Treaties
First Carnatic War (1744-1748)
*Treaty:* Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle
*Year:* 1748
Second Carnatic War (1749-1754)
*Treaty:* Treaty of Pondicherry
*Year:* 1754
Third Carnatic War (1756-1763)
*Treaty:* Treaty of Paris
*Year:* 1763
#Kas_Prelims
First Carnatic War (1744-1748)
*Treaty:* Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle
*Year:* 1748
Second Carnatic War (1749-1754)
*Treaty:* Treaty of Pondicherry
*Year:* 1754
Third Carnatic War (1756-1763)
*Treaty:* Treaty of Paris
*Year:* 1763
#Kas_Prelims
Important topics from Ancient History
1. IVC : sites and their importance+ Social conditions.
2. Vedic : Rig vedic + Later vedic + 4 vedas
3. Mahajanapadas: area - kings
4. Mauryas : Ashoka + inscriptions +
5. Later mauras: Kanishka + Indo Greek
6 Buddhism + Jainism: Basics + Teachings ( difference) + Councils+ literature+ symbols.
7.Gupta : Chandra gupta maurya + Samudra gupta+ Literature+ administration + Kumara gupta + vakatakas+ temple architecture
8. Harshavardhan: conquest+ assembly+ literature
9.Travellers
Invest at least 15-20 minutes on each topics.
1. IVC : sites and their importance+ Social conditions.
2. Vedic : Rig vedic + Later vedic + 4 vedas
3. Mahajanapadas: area - kings
4. Mauryas : Ashoka + inscriptions +
5. Later mauras: Kanishka + Indo Greek
6 Buddhism + Jainism: Basics + Teachings ( difference) + Councils+ literature+ symbols.
7.Gupta : Chandra gupta maurya + Samudra gupta+ Literature+ administration + Kumara gupta + vakatakas+ temple architecture
8. Harshavardhan: conquest+ assembly+ literature
9.Travellers
Invest at least 15-20 minutes on each topics.
Key Treaties and Figures in the Anglo-Mysore, Anglo-Maratha, and Anglo-Sikh Wars
_Anglo-Mysore Wars_
1. First Anglo-Mysore War (1766-1769)
- Treaty: Treaty of Madras (1769)
- Major personality (Mysore): Hyder Ali
- British Governor: Sir Thomas Gage
2. Second Anglo-Mysore War (1780-1784)
- Treaty: Treaty of Mangalore (1784)
- Major personality (Mysore): Tipu Sultan
- British Governor: Sir Eyre Coote
3. Third Anglo-Mysore War (1789-1792)
- Treaty: Treaty of Seringapatam (1792)
- Major personality (Mysore): Tipu Sultan
- British Governor: Lord Cornwallis
4. Fourth Anglo-Mysore War (1798-1799)
- Treaty: Treaty of Seringapatam (1799)
- Major personality (Mysore): Tipu Sultan
- British Governor: Lord Wellesley
_Anglo-Maratha Wars_
1. First Anglo-Maratha War (1775-1782)
- Treaty: Treaty of Salbai (1782)
- Major personality (Maratha): Mahadji Scindia
- British Governor: Warren Hastings
2. Second Anglo-Maratha War (1803-1805)
- Treaty: Treaty of Deogaon (1805)
- Major personality (Maratha): Daulat Rao Scindia
- British Governor: Lord Cornwallis
3. Third Anglo-Maratha War (1816-1818)
- Treaty: Treaty of Gwailor (1818)
- Major personality (Maratha): Malhar Rao Holkar
- British Governor: Lord Hastings
_Anglo-Sikh Wars_
1. First Anglo-Sikh War (1845-1846)
- Treaty: Treaty of Lahore (1846)
- Major personality (Sikh): Maharaja Duleep Singh
- British Governor: Sir Henry Hardinge
2. Second Anglo-Sikh War (1848-1849)
- Treaty: Treaty of Lahore (1849)
- Major personality (Sikh): Maharaja Duleep Singh
- British Governor: Lord Dalhousie
#Kas_Prelims
_Anglo-Mysore Wars_
1. First Anglo-Mysore War (1766-1769)
- Treaty: Treaty of Madras (1769)
- Major personality (Mysore): Hyder Ali
- British Governor: Sir Thomas Gage
2. Second Anglo-Mysore War (1780-1784)
- Treaty: Treaty of Mangalore (1784)
- Major personality (Mysore): Tipu Sultan
- British Governor: Sir Eyre Coote
3. Third Anglo-Mysore War (1789-1792)
- Treaty: Treaty of Seringapatam (1792)
- Major personality (Mysore): Tipu Sultan
- British Governor: Lord Cornwallis
4. Fourth Anglo-Mysore War (1798-1799)
- Treaty: Treaty of Seringapatam (1799)
- Major personality (Mysore): Tipu Sultan
- British Governor: Lord Wellesley
_Anglo-Maratha Wars_
1. First Anglo-Maratha War (1775-1782)
- Treaty: Treaty of Salbai (1782)
- Major personality (Maratha): Mahadji Scindia
- British Governor: Warren Hastings
2. Second Anglo-Maratha War (1803-1805)
- Treaty: Treaty of Deogaon (1805)
- Major personality (Maratha): Daulat Rao Scindia
- British Governor: Lord Cornwallis
3. Third Anglo-Maratha War (1816-1818)
- Treaty: Treaty of Gwailor (1818)
- Major personality (Maratha): Malhar Rao Holkar
- British Governor: Lord Hastings
_Anglo-Sikh Wars_
1. First Anglo-Sikh War (1845-1846)
- Treaty: Treaty of Lahore (1846)
- Major personality (Sikh): Maharaja Duleep Singh
- British Governor: Sir Henry Hardinge
2. Second Anglo-Sikh War (1848-1849)
- Treaty: Treaty of Lahore (1849)
- Major personality (Sikh): Maharaja Duleep Singh
- British Governor: Lord Dalhousie
#Kas_Prelims
list of Major Anglo-Wars, Treaties, and Key Personalities:
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1. Anglo-Nepal War (1814-1816)
- Treaty: Treaty of Sugauli (1816)
- Major Personality (Nepal): Bhimsen Thapa
- British Governor: Lord Hastings
2. Anglo-Burma Wars
- First Anglo-Burma War (1824-1826)
- Treaty: Treaty of Yandabo (1826)
- Major Personality (Burma): King Bagyidaw
- British Governor: Lord Amherst
- Second Anglo-Burma War (1852-1853)
- Treaty: Treaty of Pegu (1853)
- Major Personality (Burma): King Pagan Min
- British Governor: Lord Dalhousie
- Third Anglo-Burma War (1885)
- Outcome: Annexation of Burma (1885)
- Major Personality (Burma): King Thibaw Min
- British Governor: Lord Dufferin
3. Anglo-Tibet War
- British Expedition to Tibet (1903-1904)
- Treaty: Treaty of Lhasa (1904)
- Major Personality (Tibet): 13th Dalai Lama
- British Governor: Lord Curzon
4. Anglo-Afghan Wars
- First Anglo-Afghan War (1839-1842)
- Treaty: Treaty of Kabul (1842)
- Major Personality (Afghanistan): Dost Mohammad Khan
- British Governor: Lord Auckland
- Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878-1880)
- Treaty: Treaty of Gandamak (1879)
- Major Personality (Afghanistan): Mohammad Yaqub Khan
- British Governor: Lord Lytton
- Third Anglo-Afghan War (1919)
- Treaty: Treaty of Rawalpindi (1919)
- Major Personality (Afghanistan): Amanullah Khan
- British Governor: Lord Chelmsford
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#Kas_Prelims
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1. Anglo-Nepal War (1814-1816)
- Treaty: Treaty of Sugauli (1816)
- Major Personality (Nepal): Bhimsen Thapa
- British Governor: Lord Hastings
2. Anglo-Burma Wars
- First Anglo-Burma War (1824-1826)
- Treaty: Treaty of Yandabo (1826)
- Major Personality (Burma): King Bagyidaw
- British Governor: Lord Amherst
- Second Anglo-Burma War (1852-1853)
- Treaty: Treaty of Pegu (1853)
- Major Personality (Burma): King Pagan Min
- British Governor: Lord Dalhousie
- Third Anglo-Burma War (1885)
- Outcome: Annexation of Burma (1885)
- Major Personality (Burma): King Thibaw Min
- British Governor: Lord Dufferin
3. Anglo-Tibet War
- British Expedition to Tibet (1903-1904)
- Treaty: Treaty of Lhasa (1904)
- Major Personality (Tibet): 13th Dalai Lama
- British Governor: Lord Curzon
4. Anglo-Afghan Wars
- First Anglo-Afghan War (1839-1842)
- Treaty: Treaty of Kabul (1842)
- Major Personality (Afghanistan): Dost Mohammad Khan
- British Governor: Lord Auckland
- Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878-1880)
- Treaty: Treaty of Gandamak (1879)
- Major Personality (Afghanistan): Mohammad Yaqub Khan
- British Governor: Lord Lytton
- Third Anglo-Afghan War (1919)
- Treaty: Treaty of Rawalpindi (1919)
- Major Personality (Afghanistan): Amanullah Khan
- British Governor: Lord Chelmsford
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#Kas_Prelims
The Four Buddhist Councils
1. First Buddhist Council
- Year: c. 543 BCE
- Place: Rajagriha, India
- Presided by: Mahakasyapa
- King Patronage: Ajatashatru
2. Second Buddhist Council
- Year: c. 383 BCE
- Place: Vesali, India
- Presided by: Sabbakami
- King Patronage: Kalasoka
3. Third Buddhist Council
- Year: c. 250 BCE
- Place: Pataliputra, India
- Presided by: Moggaliputta Tissa
- King Patronage: Emperor Ashoka
4. Fourth Buddhist Council
- Year: 100 CE (Mahayana tradition)
- Place: Kundalavana (Mahayana), India
- Presided by: Vasumitra (Mahayana)
- King Patronage: Kanishka the Great (Mahayana)
#Kas_Prelims
1. First Buddhist Council
- Year: c. 543 BCE
- Place: Rajagriha, India
- Presided by: Mahakasyapa
- King Patronage: Ajatashatru
2. Second Buddhist Council
- Year: c. 383 BCE
- Place: Vesali, India
- Presided by: Sabbakami
- King Patronage: Kalasoka
3. Third Buddhist Council
- Year: c. 250 BCE
- Place: Pataliputra, India
- Presided by: Moggaliputta Tissa
- King Patronage: Emperor Ashoka
4. Fourth Buddhist Council
- Year: 100 CE (Mahayana tradition)
- Place: Kundalavana (Mahayana), India
- Presided by: Vasumitra (Mahayana)
- King Patronage: Kanishka the Great (Mahayana)
#Kas_Prelims