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Faculty Details

Aman Mishra

Aman Mishra

Teaching Assistant

BIO

Mr. Aman Mishra is currently working in the field of early medieval history of South Asia with a special interest in urban history. He graduated with a B.A. (honours) in History from Rajasthan College, and he did his post-graduation in M.A. History from the University of Rajasthan. He joined I.I.T. Mandi in February 2019 as a PhD scholar and submitted his thesis. While completing his coursework, he presented a paper on Patronage to the Temples in Early Medieval India: An analysis of the Land Grants to Baijnth Temple of Kangra in the 80th session of the Indian History Congress. In his research, he is trying to explore the economic foundations of the third urbanization, which occurred in India during CE 600-1000. Apart from this, he is also working on a monograph of pre- modern cities of India and has attended different conferences, including one international and four national conferences. Currently, he is part of the project named Antiquity History of India sponsored by Bloomsbury Academic and the University of Pennsylvania..

Academic Degrees -

  • MA (University of Rajasthan – 2018)
  • BA Hons. (Rajasthan College – 2016)
  • Sanskrit Translation Course (University of Delhi – 2022)

Academic Appointments -

  • Teaching Assistant - Department of Development Studies, Vivekananda Global University – July 2025
  • Teaching Assistant – School of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Mandi – Feb 2019 to Jan 2024

Research Interests -

  • Ancient History
  • Early Medieval History
  • Medieval History
  • Early Modern History
  • Urban History
  • History of Capitalism
  • Economic History of India
  • Ancient and Medieval World History

Pubkications -

  • Ancient HistoryMishra, Aman. “Sīyaḍoṇi: An Unplanned Town of the Gurjara-Pratīhāra Times.” Urban History 50, no. 4 (2023): 618–35
  • ⁠Mishra, Aman. “The representation of Kāśi as an urban centre: An Analysis of the Skanda Purāṇa.” PIHC 81 (2022): 109–15.
  • Mishra, Aman. “Role of Small Urban Centers in Early Medieval Rajasthan.” PRHC 37 (2024): 136 – 40.

Conferences, Talks & Speaking Engagements -