References

REFERENCES: 1. Bhandarkar R.G., History of the Deccan: Calcutta: World Press1928, p.1. 2. Varkey, C.J., An Analytical History of India. Mangalore: 1923, p.26. 3. Ibid., pp.97-98. 4. Ibid., p.135. In 1764 the Moghul Emperor Shah Alam came under the protection of the British. 5. Ibid, p.183. 6. Gense, J.H., ‘A History of India from the Earliest Times to the Present Day, London: Longman 1938, p.121. 7. Wicki, J„ Documenta Indica, Vol.l-XI, Roma, 1948-1970. 8. The previous dynasties were the Sangama Dynasty 1336-1486; The Saluva Dynasty (1486-1505); The Tuluva Dynasty (1505-1565). 9. Varkey, C.J., Op.cit., p.192. 10. Ibid, p.184. 11. The Imperial Gazetteer of India, Vol. XII, Oxford, 1908, p.309. 12. Menon, V.P., The Story of the Integration of the Indian States Madras, Orient Longman, 1961, p.299. After the annexation of Golconda in 1687 to Moghul Empire, the 197 years of the Brahmani Kingdom came to end. 13. Hennessy, H.E., A History of India, 1526-1923, Bombay: Himalaya 1923, p.21. 14. Gense, J.H., Op.cit., p.296. 15. Menon, V.P., The Story of Integration of Indian States, Madras: Orient Longman, Madras 1961, p.34. 16. Manorama Year Book, 1972; Kottayam, 1972, p.502. 17. McGoldrick, S., Bellary Mission, London. SPCK 1960, p.195. 18. Ferroli D., The Jesuits in Malabar, Bangalore: UTC, 1951, p.339.

19. Solomon Thunugundla, Structures of the Church in Andhra Pradesh, Published Ph.D. Dissertation, Rome: University of Urbainiae, 1976, pp.12-13. 20. Ibid., p.14. 21. Ibid., pp.37-38. 22. Hanumantha Rao, B.S.L., Andhrula Charithra, Guntur, 1983, p.74. 23. Kroot A., History of the Telugu Christians, Madras: CLS 1956, p.6. 24. Henry Heras, South India Under Vijayanagara Empire - The Aravidu Dynasty (Vol.l), New Delhi: 1780, p.20. 25. The Jesuit Carnatic Mission. Letters and other Writings of the Missionaries who worked in the Carnatic Kingdom. Jesuit Archives of Andhra, Secunderabad, p.296. 26. Paul R.C., History of the Telugu Christians, Madras: CLS, 1929, p.5. 27. Ibid, p.31. 28. Gladstone and Sunderesan, Church History of India and Pakistan, Madras: CLS, 1956, p.49. 29. Ibid., p.50. 30. Paul, R.C., Op.cit., p.3. 31. Holcomb., Men of Might in Indian Missions, Madras: CLS, 1901, pp.2324. 32. West Cott, Our Oldest Mission, Madras: CLS, 1893, p.3. 33. Gladstone and Sunderesan, Op.cit., p.52. 34. Ibid., p.54. 35.Smith George, The Conversion of India, Madras: CLS, 1958, p.42. 36. Ibid., p.56. 37. Gladstone and Sunderesan, Op.cit., p.118.

38. Christian Literature Society, Andhra Sangha Stapakulu, Madras. 1961, p.120, 39. Ibid, p.124. 40. Ibid. 41. Felix, K., Churches in Anantapur, unpublished M.Phil Dissertation submitted to S.K.University, Anantapur, 1985, p,18. 42. Christian Literature Society, Op.cit., pp.158-159. 43. Kroot A., Op.cit, p.296. 44. James Hough., The History of Christianity in India, London: Macmillan, 1915, pp.20-24. 45. Gladstone and Suderesan, Op.cit, p.148. 46. Gibbs, M.E., The Anglican Church in India’, London, ISPCK, 1972, pp.220-225. 47. Dranch Kuder, TheTelugu Missions, Madras: CLS, 1914, p.24, 48.Ibid, pp.65-66. 49. Manual of Administration of the Madras Presidency: Vol. I, Maclean C.D., Asian Educational Services, Madras: 1990, p.624. 50. Francis, W., Census Report, 1901, Vol.XI, Madras: Part-I, p.84. 51. Titus Virghese and Philip P, ‘Glimpses of the History of Christian Church in India’, Madras: CLS, 1983, p.73. 52. Gladstone and Sunderesan, Op.cit., pp.152-153.