Author(s): Vibha Shrivastava, Naseer Ahmad Lone

Email(s): naseernabi98@gmail.com

DOI: 10.52711/2321-5828.2023.00044   

Address: Vibha Shrivastava1, Naseer Ahmad Lone2
1Professor and Head in History Dept., Govt. Girls Degree College, Rewa, M.P.
2 PhD. Scholar History Dept, Govt. Girls Degree College, Rewa, M.P.
*Corresponding Author

Published In:   Volume - 14,      Issue - 4,     Year - 2023


ABSTRACT:
Ladakh is mentioned in the majority of the historical texts that pertain to the Silk Route, and many people saw it as an extension of the route itself. Throughout the millennia, Ladakh played a significant role as a port of entry for the movement of people, goods, and ideas. The city of Leh, which is the capital of Ladakh, used to be a major hub for commerce between South Asia and Central Asia. Because of its location at the crossroads of India and Central Asia, Ladakh was an important region in the history of politics, commerce, and culture throughout both the ancient and medieval eras. Ladakh became the transit port in the bilateral Indo-Central Asian commerce as a result of its physical closeness to Central Asia as well as its ties to the historic Silk Route. Along with examining the current geopolitical and geostrategic situation of the area, the purpose of this research is to investigate the historical connections that can be shown between India and Central Asia through Ladakh. In addition, the revitalization of Ladakh's historic trade routes and the advantages that accompany it has also been highlighted.


Cite this article:
Vibha Shrivastava, Naseer Ahmad Lone. Ladakh, A Crucible for World History in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences. 2023; 14(4):224-8. doi: 10.52711/2321-5828.2023.00044

Cite(Electronic):
Vibha Shrivastava, Naseer Ahmad Lone. Ladakh, A Crucible for World History in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences. 2023; 14(4):224-8. doi: 10.52711/2321-5828.2023.00044   Available on: https://rjhssonline.com/AbstractView.aspx?PID=2023-14-4-11


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3.    H.N.Kaul, Shridhar Kaul. Ladakh Through the Ages: Towards a New Identity.New Delhi: Indus Publishing Company, 1992.
4.    Fewkes, Jacquiline H., Trade and Contemporary Society along the Silk Road: An ethno-history of Ladakh. New York: Routledge, 2009
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7.    The Jammu Maharaja associated himself with the British during the Sikh Wars of 1846. The result of which was that a treaty was imposed on the Lahore Darbar by British and Kashmir and the hilly regions of Ladakh, Baltistan, Astor, Hunza and Gilgit district were sold to Maharaja Gulab Singh of Jammu for a sum of seventy-five lakh Nanakshahi.
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