The City in South AsiaRoutledge, 31/03/2008 - 304 من الصفحات The macro-region of South Asia – including Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka – today supports one of the world’s greatest concentrations of cities, but as James Heitzman argues in the first comprehensive treatment of urban South Asia, this has been the case for at least 5,000 years. With a strong emphasis on the production of space and periodic excursions into literature, art and architecture, religion and public culture, this interdisciplinary study is a valuable text for students and scholars interested in comparative history, urban studies, and the social sciences. |
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administrative agrarian Anuradhapura architectural Asia’s Asian Bangalore Bangladesh Bazaar became Bengal Bombay British buildings Calcutta capital central century city’s coast Colombo colonial commercial Company complex construction cultural Delhi Delhi Sultanate Dhaka early east economy empire established European example expansion factories fortified global groups growth Gujarat Harappan hectares housing imperial important India Indian Ocean industrial inhabitants Karachi kilometers Lahore land located Madras Maharashtra major Maratha merchants meters military millennium million Mosque Mughal Mughal Empire Mumbai Muslim neighborhoods northern old city Oxford University Press Pakistan pattern percent persons planning political Pondicherry port Portuguese production provincial Punjab Rajasthan residential road seat sector settlement Shah shifted shrines Sivakasi slum social South Asia South Asian cities Sri Lanka suburbs Sultanate surrounding Tamil Tamil Nadu Taxila temple textile towns trade transportation urban population urban sites Varanasi villages walls zone