A

Abbe Dubois, on temples 165,

216, 217; on British rule,

164, 165; on Hirkdus ‘222. Agamas, 173,

Aitreya B•ahmana; 37, 40. Alberuni, 133.

Allah, 149.

America, 1, 224.

Amrita Bazar Patriiia, 250. Andhras, 114.

Annie Besant—on Aryas and Dra,vidians, 22; on nationa­lity, 66, on Rajputs, 120;

on Khilafat, 2.34; Brahmanism, 242, 244, 245.

Arjuna, 32, 63.

Artha Sbastra, 107, 136.

Ai-7as of the Punjab, 13-.-25; early immigrants, 13; hatred of aborigines, 14 ; Rig-Vedic, 14; Bishis, 15; social life of, 15; 22; split

among, 17; Gangetic—valley, 22-32; merging with Indians 26; adopt Indian religion,

28; disappearance of, 69; hatred of Buddhism, 111.

Arya Samal, 261.

Area Varta, 29.

Asiiramas, four—origin of, 17;

signiqcance of, 17-21. Anoka, edicts of, 87; mission-

aries, 88.

Asviarnedha, 31, 33.

Atharva Veda, 38.

B

Balarama, 32.

Bali, King, 24 ; 56.

Bhandarkar, 14, 114, 281.

Tthirna, 32.

.13ijapur, 154.

Blavatsky, Madame, 244. Brahmacharya, 17.

Brahmans, 51, 53, 54; rise of,
33, 34, 44; aggrandisement

of, 36; cupidity and wicked­ness ;.;f, 37, 38, 40, 41; less than Kshatriyas, 39, 54; motive of, 39; false claims of, 39, 40; Mann on, 39, 40, 202; worship or, 40; Aitreya on, 40; and Sati, 43;

degrade women, 45; dc,qrade Indians 47; political rise of 48, 54; kill \Tem., 48, 54; deceive Hiran:caksha-, Hiran­kasipu and Bali, 56;

massacre or Kshatriyas, 56; perseente Rama, Sita, 57; triumph of, 62; ‘become

a nation, 62 ; plot against Fa Man, 89; attempt kill

Harsha, 92,118; audacity of, 96; power over kings, 96;

power over people. 96; usurp kingship, 96; get foreign help, 97; capture Buddhist order, 98; create srhism, 101; dev,,i!op tautrikism,

101; perfect imperialism, 103; build temples, 105; persecute Buddhism, 106, 107; set up Pushyamitra, 107; support Mihiragule, 107; destroy Buddhism, 108; set up Chandragupta, 112; Punjab stronghold of, 113; invite Alexander, 113; kill Chandragupta, 113; set up Pushyamitra, 113; murder emperor, 113; set up

Brahman king, 114; codify Manu, 114; set up Turkish king, 114; kill Kanishka, 115;

kill Jayapira, 115; set up Shah Kings, 116; re-

capture Magadha, 110; set up Gupta Kings, 116;

destroy Gupta Kings, 116; establish new religion Hinduism, 116; raise up new Kshatriyas, 117;

triumph under Muslims, 123, 120; Kellar on, 123; create new Shastras, 124, 120, 128; emigrate South 125; new teachers of, 127, 128; false teachAes of, 130; tecorne Bhudevas, 132; enslave Icshatriyas, 133; degrade Vaishyas 132; degrade temples, 128, 138; develop false phi’o.ophy, 140; Abbe .Dubois on, 141;

empire of, 143; wreck Shivaji’s empire, 144; insult Shivaii, 153;

 

3′ INDEX

 

 

persecute saints, 154;

try to deceive Guru

Govind, 160; desert

Sikhism, 162; co-operate with Company, 125, 165; hand over temples to Company, 166; strengthen caste, 168; capture temples, 171; apply Shastras to all

Hindus, 172; apply caste-law to all Hindus, 174;

nature of rule, 179, 182; caste and, 201, 206; Kelkar on, 202; present attitude of, 254; state and, 281.

Brahmanism:-

Origin of, 28; definition of, 7; supporters of, 7; features of, 8, 9; condemnation in Mahabbarata, 27;

Kshatriya opposition to, 30; rise of, 33-50; cruel laws of, 47; crime of, 50;

triumph of, 62, 63, 134; becomes imperialism, 62- 65; achievements of, 70; R.C.Dutt on, 71; Havel! on, 71; kills nationalism, 111-121; new system of,

116; becomes Hinduism, 124, 125; triumphs under

Muslims, 127; characteristics of new, 127, 128; brutality of, 134; punishment of,

144; under British, 164, 178, 262; nature of, 180; Hindu Raj -under, 186; in Travancore. 186, 187 192; Muslims and, 226;

captures Theosophical Society, 240; Hindu nationalism vs., 258; State under, 280; Indian National Congress and, 282.

British period, 164 –178; revive Brahman laws,

170; hand over temples to Brahmans, 170; apply Brahman laws to Hindus, 171, 172; enforce caste divisions, 173; cripple reform movement, 175; orientalists, 176; prejudicial

acts of, 176.

Buddha, 73, 115, 274; mission of, 74;, on Brahmans, 82; on caste, 94.

Buddhism, national religion of, 76; teachings of, 78-82;

in South India, 86; in

foreign countries, 93;

Hiuen Tsang’s account, 92; conflict with Brahmanism, 96; succumbs to Brahmans, 98-100; schism in, 100; persecution of, 107, 116; stamped out, 108, 121;

cause of disappearance, 108; Christianity and, 110.

C

Caste, origin of, 28, 41, 110; among Indo-Aryans 27; condemned in Mahabbarata, 28; motive of, 39, 42; caste

rules, 41, 42; cruel laws of,

46; enforced by cruel punishment, 47, penetrates Buddhism, 99; triumph of, 127; caste’ court, 154; Rabinclranath on, 156; expulsion from, 170; Kutchery, 170; Agama.s and, 172; Varna and, 197, 201; Kelker on, 197, 199, 202; classes and, 197; under Muslims and British, 198; race and, 199; Dharma

and, 200; Sankara, and, 201; Saivism and, 201; Manu on, 202, cruelty of, 203; Maharajas and, 204; Hari­jans and, 205; M.C., Raja on, 205; effect of, 206-209; Deinocarcy and, 209;. non-Hindus and, 209,

210; Kamath on, 211; tyranny of, 211; sannyasins and, 223; abolition of, 268; freedom and, 300 ; Swaraj and, 309

Census, 211.

Chaitanya, 160.

Chalukvas, 115.

Chandragupta, 112, 113. Chidarabaram Pillai, 166, 168. Child marrisge, 43, 154. Chinese mission, 118.

Cochin, 188, 211.

Christians, 189, 191, 269.

D

Dancing girls, 140, 217. Dark age, 64, 108, 127. Dasaratha, King, 32, 57.

 

INDEX

 

Dasyus, 22.

Dayananda Swami, 258. Delhi, pillar, 93.

Depressed classes, 269.

Dharma Shastras, 125, 126. Draupadii 24, 60. Dravidians—origin, 22;

Havel’ on, 25; Icrishnaswamy Iyengar on, 26.

Drone., 60.

Duryodhana, 24, 32. Dutt, R.C.—

Priestly tyranny, 12; Gurukula 21; origin of Brahmans, 28; Arya

Varta, 29; caste laws, 47; loss of freedom, 50; Brahman-Kshatriya strug­gle, 52; degradation of Brahmans, 71; degeneration of Buddhism, 100, 108; Puranas, 127; 128, Tantras, 127; persecution of

Vaisya.s and Sudras, 125.

E

East India Company, 164

166, 167.

Ekanatb, 154.

F

Fa Hian, 88, 89, 99.

Fergusson, Dr., 90.

Freedom and caste, 300-309

G

Gangetic Valley Aryas, 26-32 Germany, 292, 305.

Ghazni, Mahmud, 138.

Gita, Phs..zavad, 39, 60, 85, 306.

Goralchnath, 160.

Govind, Guru, 15’2, 161, 162. Grybastha, 17, 19.

Guna-Karma doctrine, 17, 18-22.

Gupta Kings, 116, 117.

H

Harijans, 207.

Harsha Vardhana, 92. 118. Hastings, Warren, 169.

Havel On. —

Brahman ascendancy, 48; tyranny and deception of Brahmans, 71; Buddhist

order, 99; Buddhist sr.hisra, 100; P”shyamitra, 114; Kanishka, 115; Harglis,. 118;

Hinayana, 101.

Bindu Congress, 293, 294, 298.

H;ndu culture, 193, 277-2S1,

237, 296, 308

Hindu downfall, 248-256,
279, 292; Amrita Bazar

Patrika on, 250; causes of, 248-256,

Hinduism.—

Rise of, 109, 116, 117, 125; relation to Buddhism, 109; is Brahman imperialism, 122; KeWax on, 123, 195 characteristics of, 128, 129; essentials of, 141, 195;

What is, 194; A. Sorabji on, 196.

Hindu-Muslim problem, 226— 239; Annie Besant on, 234;

Unity, 287, 295-299,

Hindu nationalism, 258-268; four periods of, 259; Arya Samaj and, 261; Narayana Guru’s, 264; Indian National Congress and, 282; perver­sion of„’ 291, 292, 302; representatives of, 286, 292, 293.

Hindu Raj, 179-192;

Travancore, 179, Cochin, 191; Kashmir, 191; Caste in, 204, 211.

Hindus.—

National institutions of, 16; Jews and, 110; Alberuni on, 133; Abbe Dubois on, 222; K.M. Panikker on, 270, 308.

Hindustan, 236, 237.

Hindu unity, 293, 297, 298, 307.

Hiranyakasipu, 56.

Hiranyaksha, 56.

Hitler, 305.

Hollywood, 221.

linen Tsang, 92.

I

Idolatry, 100, 101, 168. Imperialism, Brahman, 62 —66,

308, 309; Hindu 143;

Bhandarkar on, 281.

India, fall of, 122.

Indian, gods, 28; unity, 228.

 

iv                                                      INDEX

 

Indian National Congress, 277, 279, 281-286; Hindus and, 282, 283; Sinha on, 283.

Indian nationalism, 277,-294; Ranade on, 278; Hindu nationalism and, 282.

Indians, original, 22, 24, 25, 26; suppression by caste, 42, 46; degraded as

Sudras, 46.

Indo-Aryas, 26-32; Haven on, 25; Kingdoms of, 26; Rishis and kings of, 27, 28; vices of, 31, 32.

Islam, influence of, 147, 159. Izhavas, 188.

J

Jadunath Sarkar, 153, ‘155— 157.

JagannatiL temple, 150, 166. Jainism, 86.

Jamadagni, 56.

‘Tanaka, 30, 35, 54, 57.

Jawali king, 39.

Jaichand, Raja, 121.

Jones, Sir William, 170.

K

Kabir, 160.

Kanishka, 114.

Kapaleswar, 115.

Kashmir, 191.

Kautilya, 107, 112, 135. Kelkar, 40, 197, 199, 200— 203.

Khalsa, 159.

Khilafat, 234, 308.

Kincaird, 156, 158.

Kolhapur Raja, 137, Krishna, 25, 32, 59, 63.

Ks.hatriyas.—

Origin of, 18; Brahman opposi­tion to, 30, 39, 52-64; in Puranas, 56; in Ramayana,

58; in Mahabbarata, 60;

new race of, 117.

Kumarila, 127.

Kunte, M.—

On sacrifices, 37; on Brahman-Kshatriya strug. gle, 66, 57; on Puranas, 103; nn temples, 105.

Kurol, 86. Kur its, 59.

L

Lanka, 23.

London Missionary Society, 189

Madhava. Rao, Sir T, 188.

Magadha, 90, 112-114.

Mahabharata, 27, 30, 32; That; on, 58; historical basis of 59; composition of, 85; on Brahmans, 96; recasting of, 11)3, 116.

Mahatma Gandhi, 185, 226,

227, 250, 254, 271, 277, 284, 307, 308.

Mahayana 99, 101.

Malabar, Brahmans, 45; women 45; land tenure, 132; temple, 212.

Malayal.; memorial, 188. Malik Kafur, 139.

Mann Smriti, 39, 102, 170, 200.

Maratha empire, 146-458;
saints, 157; religions

revival, 130; corruption,

  • Rabindranath on,
  • downfall of, 157. Martanda Varma Raja, 186. Mathura, 88.

Mauryan dynasty, 113, 1.14. Max Muller, 44.

Menace, 306, 308.

Mihiragula, 107, 108.

Mutts, 218, 268, 271.

N

Nahapana King, 115.

Nala, King, 31.

Nalanda University, 92. Nanak, Guru, 160.

Narayana Guru, 181, 264-276 Nationalism.—

First heroes of, 62; dawn of, 05; mistaken notions

of, 65, 66; motive of, 67; Kapila’s, 71; Buddha’s 72; Asoka’s, 73; religion of,

77; age of, 85; achievements of, 85-93; crushed by Brahmanism, 111, 123; Maratha, 148; three fea­tures of, 150; Mus1;ms

and, 226; modern, 238;

claim of uniquenes-s, 238;

 

INDEX                                                    ,r V

 

Hindu, 258, 259, 291; In­dian, 277, 294, false, 306, 307, 309,

Nehru, Pundit J.L., 305. Non-Brahmans, 236.

0

Olcott, Colonel, 240, 242. Onani, 24.

One Race, one Religion, One God, 268, 270-274,

P

Pakistan, 236, 237.

Panchalas, 59,

Pandavas, 25, 59. Parasurama, 30, 56. Parsees, 16.

Pataliputra, 89, 100. Patanjali, 85, 101.

Peshwas, 154, 157, 158 Prablada, 55.

Pramanath Bose, 103. Pro yag festival, 91.

Priestcraft.—tyranny

of, 11; deceptions

of, 23, 127, 12S, 132, 252; origin of, 30, 33, 38; pro. fits of, 33; vices of, 34, 36, 37; motive of, 39; l’klag. Muller on, 44; Dutt on, 50; growth of, 128; charac­teristics of, 129, instances of, 129, 130, 135; in Theosophical Society, 244.

Punjab Aryas, 13, 29, 113. Puranas, 103; support of foreigners, 104; recasting of,

104.

Q

Quran, 100.

Rabinfiranath Tagore, 157, 307.

Radharisbnan, Sir, 308. Radhakumud Mukerjee, 97, .6127.

Raja, M.C.; 204, 205.

1ajputs, origin of, 119; DIM on, 119; destroyers of Buddhism, 120; Annie Besant on, 120; invited Muslims, 12/.

Ralishasas, 6, 23.

Rama, 25, 68, 61.

Ramananda, 159.

Ramdas, 151.

Ramaswamy, Sir C.P., 185. Ramayana, 23, 30; basis of,

57; composition of, 85; re­casting of, 104; on Bud-

dha, 104.

Ranaayyan Dallawa, 186. Rammolian Roy, 254. Ranade, 148, 149, 278. Ravana, 23,

Ray, Sir P.C., 307. Rig-Veda.—

Aryan vs. aborigines, 14; religion of, 15; on Sati, 43. Rishis, 15, 25, 28, 34.

S

Sa6rifices, 31; origin of, 33;
degeneration of, 33, 35,

36; growth of, 36; Alitreya Brahmana on, 37, 38.

Saraaddar on Magadha, 90; on , Tantriltism, 100; on Aryan hatred of Buddhism, 114.

Sankara. Sri, 86, 201, 274.        

Sankhya, 71.

Sannyas Ashrataa, 19, 21, 219. Sannyasins, 218-225, 271. Sanskrit literature, 125.

Sati, origin of, 43; Dr. Rajen-
dralal on, 44; Rig-Veda

on, 44.

Saurashtra, 116,

Schopenhouer, 63.

Sewell, 139, 143.

Shastras, 129,

Shivaji, 132, 146; influence of Islam on, 151; Vaishnavite teacher’s influence, 147; Maratha saints’ influence, 148; Brahman influence, 150, 151, coronation of, 153; insulted by Brahmans, 153.

Sikhs, 169-163.

Sinha, Lord, 283.

Ravana’s treatment of, 23; offering of liquor by, 31; cause of sufferings of, 68.

Siva, 105.

Socialism, 301-301.

Srinivasa, Iyengar, 172.

Sudras, origin of, 49; position of, 46; religion of, 103.

Sunder Das, 121.

Swaraj, 9, 295-299, 308, 309.

 

INDEX

 

T

Tantrikism, 101.

Temple—origin of, 105, 120; Kunt© on, 105;

Brahmanas on, 134, Purpose of, 134, 135; Kautilya on, 135; Putt on, 137; of Jagannath, 138; wealth of, 139; Sewell ‘on,

139; prostitution in, 139; J.C. Ghosh on, 139; Abbe Dubois on, 165, 216;

Tirupati, 165, 212; revenue of, 165, 166; pass into Brahman hands, 171; caste introduced into, 172;

Travancore Proclamation re, 182, 191, 192; modern, 212, 217, 253; reform of, 271.

Theosophical Society, 240.­247; objects of, 242;

significance to India, 246. Tirupati, 167, 212-214.

Travancore, 179-192, 211. Trevelyan, Sir Charles, 189. Trichinopoly, 139.

Tukaram, 154.

U

Upanishads, 29, 53.

Untouchables, 99, 155, 100, 191, 264.

 

V

Vaishnavite saints, 147, 159. Vaishyas, 16, 18, 49. Valmiki, 25.

Vanaprastha, 19.

Vanaras, 6, 23.

Varansa, four, 17-22. Vasishta, 25 34, 51. Vedas, 29.

Vijayanagar, 142, 143. Via or Visas, 16.

Visakha, 83.

Viswamitra, 51.

Vivekananda, 254.

Vydia, C.V., 31, 48, 51.

w

Werra Kadphisis, 104, 114. Widows, 44, 154.

Women in Rigvedic age, 15; degradod by Brahmans, 4.1,. 45; of Malabar, 45.

Yadavas, 31.

Yajnyavalkya, 35. Yajnopavita, 16.

Yudhishtira, 27, 28, 31.