Rajah of Magadha Sudraka is known for writing the ancient Sanskrit play "Mrichakatika" ("The Little Clay Cart"). It is a classic drama centering around a love story between a courtesan and a merchant, set in ancient India. Sudraka's work is considered one of the finest examples of Indian classical literature.
M. V. Rajah has written: 'Tamil primer'
Rajah Bhushanam Manikam has written: 'The Christian college and the Christian community' -- subject(s): Religious education, Missions, Universities and colleges
Maria Natasha Rajah has written: 'Understanding how age-related changes in prefrontal function affects episodic retrieval and strategic organization'
The word "rajah" in Sanskrit is written as เคฐเคพเคเคพ.
K. Nagarajan has written: 'Project Management' 'Rajah Sir Annamalai Chettiar' -- subject(s): Biography, Philanthropists, Educators
Binayendra Nath Dasgupta has written: 'Rajah Rammohun Roy, the last phase' -- subject(s): Biography, Statesmen
Spenser St. John has written: 'The life of Sir James Brooke, rajah of Sarawak' -- subject(s): History 'Rajah Brooke' 'The life of Sir James Brooke' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Kings and rulers
M. V. de Bange has written: 'Le dernier rajah du Punjab' -- subject(s): Accessible book
The Rajah's son was named Anacoana. He was a character in the short story "The Rajah's Son" written by Loreto Paras Sulit. The story explores themes of love, sacrifice, and betrayal.
Jothie Rajah, a legal scholar, has written books on international law and human rights, such as "Authoritarian Rule of Law: Legislation, Discourse and Legitimacy in Singapore" and "Situating the Rule of Law: Violations, Legitimacy and Community." Her work focuses on issues of governance, constitutionalism, and human rights in the context of authoritarian regimes.
it is a boy because the word rajah in India means prince or king.
The rajah was revered by his countrymen.