d n tripathi (21 Ergebnisse)

Soft cover. Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. pp. 1296.

Zustand: New. pp. xvii + 322 Figures Maps.

Zustand: New. pp. lxviii + 558.

Zustand: New. pp. vii + 561-1172.

Zustand: New. pp. 232.

Zustand: New. pp. 511.

Zustand: New. pp. ixviii + 1172.

24 cm, Softcover/Paperback. XX, 518 S. : Ill., graph. Darst. Einband 2 kleine Druckstellen, Text englisch Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1050.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents Foreword. Preface. Acronyms and abbreviations. I. Synthesis of land resource management deliberations 1. Sustainable land resource management in Himalayan region the dialogue deliberations/J.N. Raina I.P. Sharma R. Bawa. II. Land resources in Himalayan region 2. Management of land resources in Himalayas/S.S. Negi. 3. Need for sustainable landuse planning in Himachal Pradesh/S.K. Ghabru. 4. Status of landuse in Northwestern Himalayas/Pratap Bhattacharya. 5. Technological options for optimum landuse in Hilly regions/Ravinder Sharma. 6. Status of soil and land resources in Northwest Himalayan region/Suraj Bhan. III. Land degradation 7. Land degradation in Himalayan region causes and control/I.P. Sharma. 8. Strategies for rehabilitation of minespoil wastelands in Uttaranchal agroforestry interventions/K.S. Dadhwal. 9. Harnessing agroforestry potential for mitigating climate change/K.S. Verma. IV. Forests and landuse 10. Adapting to climate change in Himalayan forest based landuse system/Hemant Kumar Gupta. 11. Participatory Panchayat microplanning for landuse planning/Sukhdev Vishwapremi. 12. Changing landuse pattern in cold deserts subsistence to cash crop economy/Rajan Bawa. V. Water management 13. Sustainable management of land resources for crop production in rainfed areas/Pradeep K. Sharma. 14. Hill watershed management a panacea for sustainable mountain area development/B.S. Marh D.D. Sharma and P.D. Bhardwaj. 15. Effective water management for sustainable landuse in Himalayas/B.C. Thakur R.S. Spehia and J.N. Raina. 16. Harvesting rainwater for sustainable landuse in Shiwalik Himalayas/R.K. Aggarwal. 17. Rehabilitating of torrent affected areas in Shiwalik the bioengineering approach/A.K. Tiwari. VI. Soil fertility and organic farming 18. Maintenance of soil fertility for sustainable landuse in Himalayan regions/T.S. Verma and S.P. Sharma. 19. Integrated nutrient management for sustainable landuse/J.N. Riana and D. Tripathi. 20. Organic farming in Himalayan region/D. Tripathi Gopal Krishan and J.N. Raina. 280 pp.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. Introduction. Section I: Ancient Period: 1.Convergence and Cross-Currents of Civilisation in and Around Central Asia/D.P. Chattopadhyaya. 2. Central Asia and Indo-Aryans/D.N. Tripathi. 3. South Asia, Central Asia and South Russia: The Saka Connec-tion/A.K. Narain. 4. Advent of Buddhism in Central Asia/S.M. Haldhar. 5. Travelling Names to and from Central Asia and Beyond/Aloka Parasher-Sen. Section Ii: Medieval Period: 6. Indo-Central Asian Contacts: A Turkoman Initiative in the Medieval Period/R.L. Hangloo. 7. Hospices and Hospitality En Route Khwarizm to Sind: Evidence of Ibn Battuta/G.D. Gulati. 8. Status of Sine Tables in India and Central Asia during Medieval Times/A.K. Bag. 9. Indo-Central Asian Trade Relations/Mansura Haidar. 10. Naqshbandiyya Sufi Order: A Link between India and Central Asia/Sheikh Saleem Ahmed. 11. Indo-Tajik Relations: A Curtain Raiser/K.N. Pandita. Section III: Modern Period: 12. Indian Image in the Military and Political Circles of Russia till the End of the Nineteenth Century/M.R. Ryjenkov. 13. Nana Sahib's Nephew in Russia/T.N. Zagorodnikova. 14. Muslims in Eastern Turkestan 1871: Diplomatic and Trade Relations with British India/Z.U. Malik. 15. Afghan Trade with India and Russia, 18801901/Bir Good Gill. 16. Central Asia in Indo-Russian Relations/Devendra Kaushik. 17. The Emirate of Bukhara and Its Relations with India and Russia of Nineteenth Century/Iqtidar Husain Siddiqui. 18. Kashmir and Russian Turkestan during the Nineteenth Century/ K. Warikoo. 19. The Anglo-Russian Setting in the Pamirs/Sneh Mahajan. 20. Russia's Threat to British India: The Tibetan Dimension/T. Shaumian. 21. Indians in Central Asia in the First Two Decades of the Twentieth Century/Surendra Gopal. Section IV: Contemporary Period: 22. India and Central Asia: An Overview of Relationship/Tabasum Firdaus. 23. A Secret Report by the First Soviet Ambassador: India's Early Years of Independence/V.P. Kashin. 24. Indo-Russian Trade: Soviet and Post-Soviet Trends/V.V. Chernovskaya. 25. Security Issues in New Central Asia: India's Concern, US Perception and International Perspectives/S.P. Singh. 26. Russian-Indian Strategic Partnership as a Historical Necessity/Andrei Volodin. Bibliography. Index. India and Central Asia had close contacts in various fields of human activities from the earliest times. Archaeological excavations of stone and bronze cultures in Central Asia have brought to light a similarity with cultures existing in northwest India of the same time. There are striking similarities between the finds from Altyntepe in southern Turkmenistan and the relics of Harappan Culture in northwest India. More concrete historical evidence can he found during Kushana period. These relations became closer in the medieval times because the founders of the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughal Empire in the 13th and 16th centuries respectively hailed from Central Asian lands. Along with conquerors and founders of the ruling dynasties came the scholars, poets, scientists and Sufi saints. Religious influence spreading from one direction to the other set in motion a process of reciprocal cultural enrichment. There was also unhindered overland trade carried by merchant caravans. Like Indo-Central Asian relations, Indo-Russian relations also go back to remote past. There have been deep and abiding links because of geopolitical and strategic considerations. However, Central Asia has been continuously a vital link in relations between India and Russia. The present volume aims to trace these contacts and gives an overview of the origin, historical development, present state of relationship and future challenges. India, Central Asia, and Russia represent a certain harmony of originally distant and distinct cultures and civilizations finding a certain post-ideological affinity based on geography, historical links and common technological and economic challenges. The core of this conceptual agreement and its policy consequences is in.

Hardcover. Zustand: Wie neu. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Sehr gut. 1. Auflage. Cloth with jacket, as new, 187 pp.; no names, no markings, clean pages, in stock, sofort lieferbar.

Zustand: New. pp. 772 Illus., Maps.

Soft cover. Zustand: As New. Contents Foreword. Preface. Contributors. Acronyms and abbreviations. 1. Wasteland development in Shiwaliks The dialogue deliberations/D. Tripathi and Rajan Bawa. 2. Natural resource management in Shiwaliks/A.K. Tiwari. 3. Landuse planning for sustainable production in Shiwaliks/J.P. Sharma and G.S. Sidhu. 4. Wastelands their extent distribution and management/T.S. Verma. 5. Classification of wastelands in Shiwaliks/S.P. Dixit and S.P. Sharma. 6. Soil erosion and its control in Shiwaliks/I.P. Sharma and Vipin Sharma. 7. Approaches for soil and water conservation in Himachal Pradesh/J.C. Sharma. 8. Water management for agriculture in Shiwalik Regions/Pradeep K. Sharma. 9. Mechanical measures for soil conservation in Himachal Pradesh/B.C. Thakur and O.P. Sharma. 10. Nutrient cycling an approach to Rejuvenate Wastelands/D. Tripathi. 11. Principals and strategies for rehabilitation of wastelands in Shiwaliks/Gopal Singh Thakur. 12. Plantation techniques for a forestation of Shiwaliks/Rajan Bawa. 13. Agroforestry an approach for managing wastelands/Kartar S. Verma Sandhya Goswami and Krishan Chand. 14. Amelioration of private wastelands through medicinal plants/N.S. Chauhan. 15. Management of potential trees and shrubs for Revegetation of mined areas/K.S. Kapoor R.K. Verma and R.S. Rawat. 16. Nutrient managements for wastelands/J.N. Raina and R. Kaushal. 17. Potential of organic farming for amelioration of wastelands/S.P. Dev. 18. Mycorrhizae a boon for wasteland rejuvenation/Rajesh Kaushal. 19. Use of industrial effluent and solid waste in Amelioration of wastelands/R.P. Narwal and R.S. Malik. 20. Toxic metal content of crops irrigated with sewage water/R.S. Malik R.P. Narwal R.R. Dahiya and Ramkala. Subject index. Author index. From the Preface Land is the basic natural resource providing vital support system for human and animal lives. In the context of fast changing scenario most judicious and ecologically sound use of land resource holds the key to reverse current soil degradation and to sustain enhanced productivity. The signs of land degradation are already clearly evident in terms of declining productivity loss of biodiversity increasing sedimentation of rivers and reservoirs drying up of perennial water resources recurring draughts and floods and deteriorating environmental stability. The state of Himachal Pradesh and particularly the Shiwalik Region in certainly no exception to it. Wasteland Development in Himalayas with Particular Reference to Shiwaliks the theme of the National Seminar therefore assumes greater significance in this context. The technologies and policy guidelines in the seminar would go a long way in working strategies for improving the wastelands and sustaining the crop production and soil quality. 240 pp.

Zustand: New. In.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Environmental Bioremediation Technologies | R. D. Tripathi (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | xx | Englisch | 2010 | Springer | EAN 9783642071119 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg, juergen[dot]hartmann[at]springer[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Environmental contamination from both natural and anthropogenic sources is, today, a major environmental concern due to pervasiveness and persistence of many toxicants. It is considered as an inevitable evil of our progress and modernization. To decontaminate the soils, sediments and waters, polluted by anthropogenic activities, the scientists and technologists have evolved different technologies over the years. Although we have to pay high cost for physical and chemical environmental technologies, but they are not eco-friendly and safe. Hence, it was deeply realized to develop viable technologies employing microbes and plants to remediate not only metallic residues and radionuclides, but also the xenobiotic compounds like PCBs, PAHs, PCPs, petroleum sludge and the military wastes. No doubt, the scientists have also got some success in this endeavour and as the result, many companies are in place today to promote the sale of plant or microbe-based technologies to deal with specific environmental contamination challenges. Besides, these technologies are se- driven and do not disturb the sites in cleaning process.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Environmental contamination from both natural and anthropogenic sources is, today, a major environmental concern due to pervasiveness and persistence of many toxicants. It is considered as an inevitable evil of our progress and modernization. To decontaminate the soils, sediments and waters, polluted by anthropogenic activities, the scientists and technologists have evolved different technologies over the years. Although we have to pay high cost for physical and chemical environmental technologies, but they are not eco-friendly and safe. Hence, it was deeply realized to develop viable technologies employing microbes and plants to remediate not only metallic residues and radionuclides, but also the xenobiotic compounds like PCBs, PAHs, PCPs, petroleum sludge and the military wastes. No doubt, the scientists have also got some success in this endeavour and as the result, many companies are in place today to promote the sale of plant or microbe-based technologies to deal with specific environmental contamination challenges. Besides, these technologies are se- driven and do not disturb the sites in cleaning process.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 1st edition. 518 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. 1. Keynote address: review of rock art historiography/R.K. Varma. 2. A thematic and relative contextual assessment on rock art imagery in India and France/Somnath Chakraverty. 3. Interpreting rock art/V.H. Sonawane. 4. Mesolithic rock art: engendering subsistence activities/R C Thakran. 5. Prehistoric art in the Vindhyas, North-Central India/J N Pal. 6. Understanding some symbols/Geometric designs in the rock art of South Bihar and adjoining Jharkhand (The Prasad rock art region) in eastern India/A K Prasad. 7. Enumeration of rock painting of Kathothiya, dist. Sehore, MP/K K Muhammed, S S Gupta and J. Manuel. 8. Lower palaeolithic petroglyphs from India and world archaeology/Giriraj Kumar. 9. Pola Bhata, a Cupule site in Bhanpura region, Chambal Valley: a study/Arakhita Pradhan. 10. Remnants of power Symbolism across different periods in rock art at Bhimbetka, dist. Raisen, M.P./J. Manuel. 11. Prehistoric paintings, bruisings and engravings in north Karnataka: a case study of Karnataka prehistoric art/A. Sundara. 12. The prehistoric rock art in the Edakkal cave of Wayanad in Kerala/K.K.N. Kurup. 13. Scientific aspects of rock art studies in central India/G L. Badam. 14. Lascaus, art and archaeology: summary/Brigitte Delluc. The Proceedings is a product of 3-day Joint Indo-French seminar on Rock Art in India and France, held in 2006 at Bhopal, under the sponsorship of Indian Council Historical Research which is a collection of 14 well researched papers on various important aspects of the theme under the title of India and France: Studies in Rock Art. The deliberations of the proceedings focused on various character and issues related to the study of rock art that include all sorts of artistic expressions such as Paintings, Engraving and Pecking drawn in the remote past on bare surface of rocks, boulders, caves and rock shelters. It contains comparative study of rock art of India and France. Almost all the regions, significant for the rock art and rock paintings of India, are deliberated by rock art historians and archaeologists.

Góteborg, 1988. X,433 pp. B./w. plates. Softcover. (Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology and Literature, Pocket-book 69).