Contents: Source Materials of Kumauni History - Ancient Historical Monuments at Baijanatha - A Note on the Dhikuli & Ruins - A Note on Jageswara Temple - Four Copper Plate grants of the Chand Rajas - A Copper Plate Grant of Raja Deep Chandra - Index of Epigraphical Evidence on Kumauni History in Chronological Order - Almora: The Unspoilt Child of Nature - Malusahi: A Romantic Poem of the Hills - Lakhamandal Fragmentary Stone Inscription - Kunindas and Katuris - early History of Garhwal Rajas - A Note of Sculptures at Lakhamandal. Condition Good.

Study refers to the megalithic period.

A Grammar of Darma provides the first comprehensive description of this Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Uttarakhand, India. The analysis is informed by a functional-typological framework and draws on a corpus of data gathered through elicitation, observation and recordings of natural discourse. Every effort has been made to describe day-to-day language, so whenever possible, illustrative examples are taken from extemporaneous speech and contextualized. Sections of the grammar should appeal widely to scholars interested in South Asia’s languages and cultures, including discussions of the socio-cultural setting, the sound system, morphosyntactic, clause and discourse structure. The grammar’s interlinearized texts and glossary provide a trove of useful information for comparative linguists working on Tibeto-Burman languages and anyone interested in the world’s less-commonly spoken languages.