burman roy (35 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. xiv + 164 Illus., Maps.

Zustand: New. pp. vi + 256.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. The book entitled "Frontline Extension in India: Innovations and Reforms" highlights on history and origin of frontline extension clarifies on the fundamental concepts related to frontline extension and gives a brief description of frontline extension programmes of pre and post independent India. This book also covers extensively the innovations in frontline extension and the challenges and issues in frontline extension which will guide the extension professionals to devise appropriate strategies. This book will be helpful for agricultural researchers, students and extension professionals of developing countries.

Zustand: New. In.

gebundene Ausgabe. Zustand: Gut. 111 Seiten; Das hier angebotene Buch stammt aus einer teilaufgelösten wissenschaftlichen Bibliothek und trägt die entsprechenden Kennzeichnungen (Rückenschild, Instituts-Stempel.); Schnitt und Einband sind etwas staubschmutzig; der Buchzustand ist ansonsten ordentlich und dem Alter entsprechend gut. Das Buch ist auf ENGLISCH. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 320.

Zustand: New. pp. xiv + 251 Figures.

Zustand: New. In.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

1st edition. 8vo. [xi] + 180pp. Original cloth. Blue and white d/w., some slight wear. Signed by the author. ISBN 0706908015 US$12.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Acknowledgements. 1. Introduction. 2. Bhakti reform sects and social reformers of Gujarat. 3. Dargahs and syncretic shrines in Gujarat. 4. Syncretic communities in Gujarat. 5. Hindu Muslim economic interdependence and social amity. 6. People's peace initiatives during 2002 carnage. 7. Conclusion. Bibliography. Index. Gujarat is a land of paradoxes. On the one hand it has produced luminaries like Akho Sayaji Rao Gaekwad and Gandhi who tirelessly worked for the upliftment of the society and to promote peace and amity among people of all faiths on the other it has drawn worldwide attention for the repeated communal pogroms between Hindus and Muslims. The riots after the Godhra incident in 2002 were perhaps the most widespread and virulent. This has led many scholars activists and NGOs to record and trace the scale and nature of violence to provide a geography of violence. An extensive study undertaken in different parts of Gujarat after two years of the pogrom however indicated that the aftermath was mainly confined to the central part of the state. In other areas there were only few skirmishes. There are thousands of Dargahs and Mazars in the state which are frequented both by Hindus and Muslims. Only some prominent Dargahs with high financial turnovers were a bit affected. In fact at one village in Kutch District a Bajrang Dal activist was found expanding the shrine through public contribution. In this book several syncretic shrines have been documented along with portrayal of many communities with dual or liminal identities. 238 pp.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 180 pages; *Ex-Library copy with usual identifiers. Spill stain to exterior edge of pages only and cover. Good overall condition. General wear. No major blemishes. No writing. ; - We're committed to your satisfaction. We offer free returns and respond promptly to all inquiries. Your item will be carefully wrapped in bubble wrap and securely boxed. All orders ship on the same or next business day. Buy with confidence.

New Delhi - Bombay - Bangalore - Calcutta - Kanpur, Vikas Publishing House 1979. X, 1 Bl., 180 S. OLwd. mit OUmschl. Rikon C 1-6. Etwas berieben. Sprache : en.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: Good. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library, so some stamps and wear, but in good overall condition. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. I. Conceptual orientation: 1. Need and scope for agricultural entrepreneurship development: moving towards human domain/Rashmi Singh and J.P. Sharma. 2. Towards understanding entrepreneurship/Rashmi Singh and J.P. Sharma. 3. Women entrepreneurship/Rashmi Singh. II. Stimulation: 4. Entrepreneurial motivation/J.P. Sharma and Rashmi Singh. 5. Risk taking behaviour/Dum Rao and Rashmi Singh. 6. Understanding personal strengths and hurdles/Rashmi Singh, J.P. Sharma and D.U.M. Rao. 7. Creativity/R.R. Burman. III. Enterprise launching: 8. Enterprise ideas and selection for agripreneurship/J.P. Sharma and Rashmi Singh. 9. Formulation of project/Vinod Gupta. 10. Business plan preparation/Bhupendra Kandpal. IV. Agro based enterprises: 11. Role of KVKs in rural entrepreneurship development/Anjani Kumar, Ritu Singh and Keshava. 12. Mushroom/R.K. Sharma. 13. Bee keeping/R.N. Sharma. 14. Seed production/Sudipta Basu and Malavika Dadlani. 15. Production of quality crops/B.S. Tomar and Balraj Singh. 16. Vermicomposting/R.K. Sharma. 17. Babycorn/Virnedra Kumar Yadav, Pankaj Kumar Sinha and Rashmi Singh. 18. Promoting agri-entrepreneurship by participatory seed production of pulses through farmers association/S.K. Dubey, S.K. Singh, Uma Sah and Ambresh Singh Yadav. 19. Durum wheat for food nutritional security and farmers prosperity/A.K. Singh, Rakesh Jain, S.V. Saiprasad and A.N. Mishra. V. Enterprise sustenance: 20. Best practice of entrepreneurship development/Rashmi Singh. 21. Agri business development/Shalini G. Rudra. 22. Agripreneurship through rural social center/Ram Bahal. 23. Empowerment and self help group/Premlata Singh. 24. Dynamics of collaboration: issues in entrepreneurial organisations/D.U.M. Rao and Rashmi Singh. 25. Leadership skills for entrepreneurs/K. Vijayraghava. 26. Effective communication skills/Rekha Bhagat and N.V, Kumhare. 27. Marketing of products and services/Vinesh Chabra. VI. Designing training: 28. Designing training programmes for entrepreneurship development/M.S. Nain and Rashmi Singh. Agriculture sector is at the crossroads economically, environmentally, socially and technologically. Shrinking land base and rampant unemployment are the marked features of our rural areas. There is need to commercialize and diversify Indian Agriculture to create agro-based employment opportunities in such a way that one can generate more income per unit of area. With liberalisation, privatisation and globalisation, the whole world has come to our local markets where farmers and their produce have to compete with multinationals in terms of quality and price. In this scenario entrepreneurship development can prove to be a gainful employment opportunity for our educated youth. Entrepreneurs are not born but can be developed through appropriate education skills development and guidance. The present book "Entrepreneurship Development in Agriculture" is aimed at providing the conceptual orientation of entrepreneurship and elaborating the three phases of entrepreneurship development viz. Entrepreneurial stimulation enterprise launching and enterprise sustenance. Besides these two more section agro enterprise options and designing trading for entrepreneurship development are providing the details of various technological options to take up as agro enterprise and various training modules for inculcating entrepreneurial spirit. The book is an outcome of document the experiences generated at Indian Agriculture Research Institute (IARI) which pioneered the efforts in this direction by establishing Entrepreneurship development Unit in 1995 in the Division of Agricultural Extension. (jacket).

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. The concept of ex-criminal tribes: denotified tribes. 3. Laman Banjaras: the people. 4. Culture. 5. Religion. 6. Economy. 7. Social organisation. 8. Health care, disease and treatment. 9. Social problems--controversy of scheduled tribe status. 10. Social change and conclusion. Index. During the British colonial period many of the nomadic, semi-nomadic tribes and peripatetic groups received a severe jolt owing to the rules imposed upon them. Their loss of control over forests and lands caused severe alienation from the society and traditional livelihood system. This compelled many of them to take to theft, robbery and other crimes. They were one of the first groups in India to oppose the colonial rule and were branded as criminal tribe. Many other sedentary groups and people belonging to Hindu high castes too were similarly branded after opposing the British. The traditionally nomadic Laman Banjaras trading in salt and merchandise similarly faced severe crisis with the advent of roadways and railways and were forced to lead a criminal life. In the post-Independence period along with other ex-criminal tribes, they have been put under the category of denotified tribe. In Maharashtra they are popularly known to fall within the category of VJNT. While some of the Lamans have prospered in life, the majority of them are still languishing in  a state of utter poverty though they have been able to overcome the tag of criminality to a large extent. (jacket).

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: 1. Prospects and Potential of Agri-business Entrepreneurship for Enhancing Income and Employment. 2. SKUAST-K Model of Institutional Development Plan: Tailoring Agri-education System with NEP-2020. 3. Sustainable Agriculture: A Way Forward for Upliftment of Agrarian Economy. 4. Remote Sensing and Crop Simulation Modelling. 5. Utilization of Walnuts for Value Added Product Development. 6. Financial Security, Food Security and Nutritional Security. 7. Harad (Terminalia Chebula): Production to Profitability. 8. Breeding Pulses for Current Agriculture Scenario. 9. Multimedia Based ICTs for Smart Agriculture: Prospects, Challenges and Way Ahead. 10. An Introduced Bamboo in Kashmir Valley- Moso Bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens): A Potential Multipurpose Plant. 11. Impact of Training for Pesticide Input Dealers on their Level of Awareness on the Judicious Use of Pesticides. 12. Women Empowerment through Mushroom Cultivation - Case Studies and Impact Analysis from Kashmir Vallley. 13. Agroforestry and Its Roles, Adoption, Constraints and Potentials: Global Perspectives. 14. Potential of Aromatic Crops in Jammu and Kashmir. 15. Value Addition: An Ideal Concept to Prevent Post-Harvest Losses in Fruits and Vegetables. 16. An Overview of Agriculture Scenario in U.T. of Jammu & Kashmir and the Role of Underutilized Crops in Maintaining Sustainability and Food Security. 17. Agricultural Schemes Under Implementation and Reforms thereof in J&K. 18. Innovations in Mulberry Farming Mechanization for Increased Productivity. 19. Algal Blooms in Dal Lake of Kashmir Himalayan Valley: Causes, Impacts and Management Measures. 20. An Overview of Natural Farming /Zero Budget Natural Farming. 21. Management of Plant Diseases under Organic Farming. 22. Indigenous Technical Knowledge (ITK) of Various Underutilized Vegetables and their Medicinal Values. 23. Emerging Technologies for Sericulture Development. 24. Strategies for Revival of Sericulture in J&K - A Potential Sector of Economy. Agriculture and Industry go hand-in-hand with each other. The development of agriculture from 1st industrial revolution to 4th has been enormous. Industrial and agricultural revolution has taken up place to the present day providing ideas and considerations for the future. Global agriculture has improved over several years, which highlights how we move forward in terms of increased crop production. During that same time, the population increased quickly, but the area under cultivation did not increase with the same pace. Farmers have always produced food, but their methods of production change throughout time. Machines make it easier and more efficient to cultivate and harvest crops. Machines replaced human beings and animals in most of the activities and do a lot of work faster and more accurately. Farmers' still continue to cultivate the crops and produce the food required by people and animals just as they did in the past, but with new technological innovations. Therefore, a transformation in the Agriculture sector is a definite need for a self-reliant India and can it self serve as an economic stimulus as it touches upon different sections of the society including those who are struggling to survive in the COVID-19 pandemic.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 472 pages. 1.26x9.25x7.52 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. figs, tables, 12 col. plates (illustrator). Contents Preface I Stimulatory stage 1 Entrepreneurship development in agricultureJP Sharma and Nishi Sharma 2 Micro enterprise development an overviewDipika Hajong and RN Padaria 3 Resource appraisal for micro enterprise development in agricultureRashmi Singh and SK Dubey II Technological options 4 Product identification and SWOT analysisJP Sharma and Rashmi Singh  5 Protected cultivation of horticultural cropsBalraj Singh 6 High value vegetable cultivation entrepreneurial avenuesAD Munshi 7 Seed production an entrepreneurial ventureBS Tomar and K Vinod Kumar 8 Food processing an emerging option for micro enterprise promotion in agricultureRR Sharma 9 Poultry farming profitable venture for entrepreneursRK Sharma 10 Beekeeping an employment and income generating vocation for rural youthRN Sharma 11 Dairy production and processing as an enterprise retrospect and prospectsDalip K Gosain 12 Fisheries and aquaculture in India perspective and prospective viewsSD Singh 13 Ration formulation for profitable dairyKusumakar Sharma VB Chaturvedi and Rupasi Tiwari 14 Post harvest handling of horticultural cropsRK Pal 15 Value addition and processing opportunities in food processingDevinder Dhingra 16 Commercial avenues in floriculture for entrepreneurshipT Janakiram and KV Prasad 17 Plants nursery as a micro enterpriseManish Srivastav and R R Sharma 18 Vermicomposting enterprise development in rural areasRK Sharma K Sharma GT Gujar and JKS Bhandari 19 Entrepreneurship generation and livelihood security through livestock sectorMC Sharma and Rupasi Tiwari 20 Breeds of livestock and their genetic improvementMC Sharma and Rupasi Tiwari 21 Entrepreneurship through pig farming in IndiaMC Sharma and Rupasi Tiwari 22 Pigeonpea cajanus cajan L seed production as a potential micro enterprise for income augmentation experiences of action researchShantanu Kumar Dubey SK Singh and Uma Sah III Enterprise management 23 Understanding self help group dynamicsPremlata Singh and Nishi Sharma 24 Concept of cooperatives and its scope in farmers capacity buildingJPS Dabas 25 Impact evaluation of small scale agri enterprise a case study of Mushroom and beekeeping enterprisesRajinder Peshin 26 Distance education a support for micro enterprise promotion in agricultureBS Hansra 27 Marketing strategies for micro enterprise promotionAjit Kewalramani 28 Good agricultural practices in relation to micro enterprise promotionArvind Pratap Singh 29 NABARD supported promotional and developmental programmes farm and non farm sectorGV Sunil Kumar 30 Commodity future trading at NCDEXA Lakshmikantha Reddy 31 Approach to rural development economy decentralizationAnil P Joshi  32 Financial management of agricultural projectsPramod Kumar 33 Micro credit basic issues and strategiesR Roy Burman and Shantanu Kumar Dubey 34 Role of ministry of micro small and medium enterprisesHS Bisht The current multi pronged challenges of Indian agriculture demand for searching the viable alternative for restoring farmers and rural youths confidence in the agricultural vocation Agri enterprises offer such opportunities to help the agrarian communities to enhance their farm productivity and enhance income from the per unit of land and time The present book on Agro enterprises for rural development and Livelihood Security is an excellent synthesis of scholarly concepts cases and methodologies pertaining to enterprise promotion in agriculture and the related dimensionsFor the benefit of the readers the book has been divided into three segments The first part deals with need for micro enterprise promotion in agriculture resource appraisal for micro enterprise development developing the self characteristics of potential entrepreneurs and related aspects The major aim of this section is to explore unfreeze and broaden the cognitive and affective domain of the readers so that a desirable mindset among them may be created at the initial stage so that an effective learning may take place in the subsequent.

Zustand: New. 2011. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Original cloth in unclipped dust jacket, x, 180 pp., very good condition. Overview of the history of Tibet with emphasis on the invasion by China and exile in India. First and only edition. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. 111 Seiten Guter Zustand Mit Abb./ With figures. Bibl-Ex./ Ex-Library. ha1014713 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 350.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. 111 Seiten Guter Zustand Mit Abb./ With figures. Bibl-Ex./ Ex-Library. ha1014712 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 350.

Zustand: New. In.

Calcutta, Sadharan Brahmo Samaj, 1947. 1st edition 135 pp. paper wrappers . Cover with small traces of use. Small part of top spinemissing. Otherwise good copy. Photo of handwriting. Contains petitions against the Press Regulation, letter on English Education, Prospects of Christianity etc. Scans available. slightly yellowed.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. reprint edition. 126 pages. 9.60x6.70x0.40 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The rationale for the design of structural analogues of a normal metabolite is that such compounds may interfere in the utilization or function of the metabolite. A compound which is effective in this respect may be called an antimetabolite. To be successful in chemotherapy of bacterial, viral, or tumor growth, an antimetabolite should adversely affect some vital metabolic reactions in the parasite or parasitic tissue without seriously endangering the host tissue. If a metabolic process of the offending growth is different from that of the host, it is likely that the metabolism or activity of a compound, structurally related to a metabolite involved in that process, will also be different in these cells. Such differences are useful for devising effective drugs with selective actions. Sulfanilamide, a structural analogue of para aminobenzoic acid, interferes with the utilization of this metabolite in the synthesis of folic acid, an essential factor for growth. Bacteria synthesize their own folic acid and are incapable of utilizing exogenously available folic acid. However, the situation is exactly opposite in the animal host. That is, animal tissues cannot synthesize folic acid and are absolutely dependent upon exogenous sources. These differences in metabolism make possible the use of sulfanilamide as a selective inhibitor of growth. Other antibacterial or antiparasitic drugs, such as penicillin (BURCHALL, FERONE and HITCHINGS, 1965) and inhibitors of dihydrofolate reductase (HITCHINGS and BURCHALL, 1965; HITCHINGS, 1964; BURCHALL and HITCHINGS, 1965) have analogous desirable selective toxicity effects.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 472 pages. 7.50x1.06x9.25 inches. In Stock.