The legacy of the lengthy-forgotten warrior king-Anangpal II was remembered and celebrated at a government seminar performed lately in Delhi. The seminar was performed with the aim of correcting the injustice created against the makers of history by the writers of history stated Tarun Vijay, chairman of the National Monument Authority (NMA).
Talking more about the Tomar king, the NMA head stated that Anangpal II was the founder of Dhillikapuri that later became Delhi, the national capital. Through the seminar, Tarun Vijay desires to let people today identified about the “correct history” citing performs of academics, historians and archaeologists working in this field. Experts from JNU, Indian Council of Historical Research, Panjab University Chandigarh, Banaras Hindu University and Delhi University have been present at the seminar, reported the Indian Express.
An exhibition was also performed which Tarun Vijay desires to take to other nations with the enable of ICCR to let the rest of the globe know about the founder of Delhi.
Also Read: Ola to provide totally free vaccination for all staff and their dependents
Multiple inscriptions and coins recommend Anangpal Tomar belonged to the toman dynasty and was the ruler of present-day Delhi and Haryana in in between the 8th 12 centauries. B R Mani former DG of the Archeological Survey of India was the 1st individual to address the seminar and referred to Anangpal II as instrumental in creating Indraprastha populous and presenting its new name, Delhi. Anangpal II had constructed the city from ruins and below his supervision, Anang Tal Baoli and Lal Kot have been constructed.
Pandavas (of the Mahabharata) have been the early ancestors of Tomar stated Mani who led excavations in several internet sites in Delhi to come across more about the ruler in between 1992 and 1995. Several BJP leaders have been also present at the seminar. Union Culture minister Prahlad Patel stated that acceptable actions would be taken to highlight Anang II’s legacy by forming a committee to take the mandate forward. The 1st two initiative underlined have been creating his statue at the Delhi airport and a museum that homes almost everything that tells about his legacy.
The ASI has also began working in this regard. Field officials have been asked to submit restoration proposals and spending budget estimates to safeguard the legacy of the Tomars. Plans for creating the internet sites like Lal Kot, Qila Rai Pithora ASI-protected assisting in the vertical excavation are also in pipeline.
Several contemporary-day pieces of literature have talked about Tomars and their Delhi Link. One of the books by medieval historian Professor K A Nizami’ says Delhi emerged into a city not ahead of the 11th century when Tomar Rajputs took more than the Aravalli variety. Iron pillars of Masjid Quwaatul Islam, adjacent to the Qutab Minar bears proof about the history of Delhi, stated his book.
Anangpal Tomar II was succeeded by Prithviraj Chauhan who later lost to the Ghurid forced and the Delhi Sultanate was established in 1192.