"Station Code Index" (PDF). Portal of Indian Railways. 2015. p. 46. สืบค้นเมื่อ 29 April 2019.
"Central Railway Codes". Railway Station Codes. สืบค้นเมื่อ 1 June 2019.
Aruṇa Ṭikekara, Aroon Tikekar (2006). The cloister's pale: a biography of the University of Mumbai. Popular Prakashan. p. 357. ISBN81-7991-293-0.Page 64
Eaton, Richard M. (25 July 2019). India in the Persianate Age: 1000-1765. Penguin Books Limited. pp. 198–. ISBN978-0-14-196655-7. Quote: "Quote: "Amidst this fragmented political environment a new polity emerged in the Marathi-speaking western plateau. Its founder, the charismatic and politically gifted Maratha chieftain Shivaji Bhonsle (1630-80), repeatedly used courage and savvy to outmanoeuvre his adversaries."
Kedourie, Elie (2013). Nationalism in Asia and Africa. Routledge. pp. 71–. ISBN978-1-136-27613-2. Quote: "Tilak also inaugurated another cult by resuscitating the memory of Shivaji, the chieftain who had originally established Mahratta fortunes in contest with the Mughals."
↑ Subramaniam, Arjun (2016). India's Wars: A Military History, 1947-1971. HarperCollins Publishers India. pp. 30–. ISBN978-93-5177-750-2. Quote: "Quote: First was the purely home-bred guerrilla force under Shivaji. The courageous and wily Maratha chieftain along with his successors and, subsequently, the Peshwas, defied the Mughals and other Muslim invaders for almost a century from the latter half of the seventeenth century and expanded the Maratha Empire till it covered much of the Indian heartland.
Schmidt, Karl J. (2015). An Atlas and Survey of South Asian History. Routledge. pp. 64–. ISBN978-1-317-47681-8. Quote: "An important accomplishment of the second peshwa, Bajirao I (1720-40), son of Balaji Vishwanath, was the creation of a Maratha Confederacy. The large territories that the Marathas had come to possess by 1720 required firm administration and military control, and while Bajirao was ably capable of providing the former, he relied on four Maratha military leaders, Raghuji Bhonsle, Damaji Gaekwar, Malhar Rao Holkar, and Ranoji Sindhia, to provide the latter."
Kumar, Ravinder (2013). Western India in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis. pp. 16–. ISBN978-1-136-54564-1. Quote: "The growth of Maratha power was first checked at the battle of Panipat, which was fought in 1761. ... The initiative for the third and final round of hostilities (with the British) came from the Peshwa, despite the fact that in 1802 he had placed himself voluntarily under British protection. Spurred by memories of past glory, the Peshwa placed himself at the head of a combination which sought to rid the country of British control. However, his desperate attempt to reassert his independence ended in military disaster at Kirki near Poona in 1818. Under the terms of a peace settlement, the Peshwa retired as a state prisoner to Bithur near Kanpur, while the territories under his control were taken over bv the British government.
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Victor Grigas 2011 15 jpg Station Code Index PDF Portal of Indian Railways 2015 p 46 subkhnemux 29 April 2019 Central Railway Codes Railway Station Codes subkhnemux 1 June 2019 Aruṇa Ṭikekara Aroon Tikekar 2006 The cloister s pale a biography of the University of Mumbai Popular Prakashan p 357 ISBN 81 7991 293 0 Page 64 Eaton Richard M 25 July 2019 India in the Persianate Age 1000 1765 Penguin Books Limited pp 198 ISBN 978 0 14 196655 7 Quote Quote Amidst this fragmented political environment a new polity emerged in the Marathi speaking western plateau Its founder the charismatic and politically gifted Maratha chieftain Shivaji Bhonsle 1630 80 repeatedly used courage and savvy to outmanoeuvre his adversaries Kedourie Elie 2013 Nationalism in Asia and Africa Routledge pp 71 ISBN 978 1 136 27613 2 Quote Tilak also inaugurated another cult by resuscitating the memory of Shivaji the chieftain who had originally established Mahratta fortunes in contest with the Mughals 8 0 8 1 Subramaniam Arjun 2016 India s Wars A Military History 1947 1971 HarperCollins Publishers India pp 30 ISBN 978 93 5177 750 2 Quote Quote First was the purely home bred guerrilla force under Shivaji The courageous and wily Maratha chieftain along with his successors and subsequently the Peshwas defied the Mughals and other Muslim invaders for almost a century from the latter half of the seventeenth century and expanded the Maratha Empire till it covered much of the Indian heartland Schmidt Karl J 2015 An Atlas and Survey of South Asian History Routledge pp 64 ISBN 978 1 317 47681 8 Quote An important accomplishment of the second peshwa Bajirao I 1720 40 son of Balaji Vishwanath was the creation of a Maratha Confederacy The large territories that the Marathas had come to possess by 1720 required firm administration and military control and while Bajirao was ably capable of providing the former he relied on four Maratha military leaders Raghuji Bhonsle Damaji Gaekwar Malhar Rao Holkar and Ranoji Sindhia to provide the latter Kumar Ravinder 2013 Western India in the Nineteenth Century Taylor amp Francis pp 16 ISBN 978 1 136 54564 1 Quote The growth of Maratha power was first checked at the battle of Panipat which was fought in 1761 The initiative for the third and final round of hostilities with the British came from the Peshwa despite the fact that in 1802 he had placed himself voluntarily under British protection Spurred by memories of past glory the Peshwa placed himself at the head of a combination which sought to rid the country of British control However his desperate attempt to reassert his independence ended in military disaster at Kirki near Poona in 1818 Under the terms of a peace settlement the Peshwa retired as a state prisoner to Bithur near Kanpur while the territories under his control were taken over bv the British government aehlngkhxmulxun aekikhkhxmmxns miphaphaelasuxekiywkb sthaniplaythangchtrptisiwaciekhathungcak https th wikipedia org w index php title 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