prasad birendra (84 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 112.

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Zustand: New. pp. viii + 260.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. Sautar is an indigenous tribe residing mainly in West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand and Assam. Sautars belong to the Proto-Australoid racial group. Both men and women of the Sautar community are masters in archery. They are often considered a martial community by the masses. Since they are skilled fighters, they were often hired by the commoners during fights. Due to this practice, several Sautars were killed. In Bihar, Sautar is one of the major communities, forming a majority of the state's tribal population. The Sautar mostly speak Sautari, a member of the Munda language family. In Bihar, the Sautars are mostly landless. Though, some people from the tribe engage themselves in agriculture. This community has fallen prey to ignorance in the process of socialisation. The ignorance of the Sautar community developed gradually when most of their people were converted to Christianity. Some also became followers of Chauvinism. Due to this religious conversion, their original beliefs and culture got destroyed. In the cultural structure of India, the cultural identity and values of Sautars were ignored. This book is an attempt by the author to present the few aspects and facts behind the problems being faced by this community.

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

Zustand: New.

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

Zustand: New. pp. 226.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. This book is a collection of some of the published papers of the author, published mostly abroad, and unravels some significant yet hitherto neglected aspects of history, culture and religion of Bihar and Bengal: two areas that were connected through an intricate network of rivers. Themes looked into are: early historic urbanisation in the Mithil plains of North Bihar; the social history of Brahmanical religious institutions (temples and Ma]thas) in early medieval Bihar and Bengal; the social history of Buddhist monasticism in early medieval Bihar and Bengal; the integration of a local goddess into the institutional fabric of Mahayana Buddhism; the survival of Buddhism in the thirteenth and fourteenth century ad; pilgrimage from Central India and Deccan to a Hindu pil­grimage centre of Bihar in the medieval period; and the debate on the Islamisation of medieval eastern Bengal.

India is a distinct country with true foundation in its villages. From ancient times to the digital era, rural India has preserved rich cultural transitions, collective values, timeless Economic systems and indigenous knowledge systems that continue to shape the nation's rich identity. This book takes an in-depth look at anthropological exploration of rural and village life in India connecting foundation with contemporary rural realities, based on historical documented sources and comprehensive methodical fieldwork, the challenges faced by rural society as a living system of culture, knowledge and resilience, while examining the challenges faced in a globalised world economy. Through a chronological exploration, this book aims to understand the evolution and social dynamics, livelihood strategies and unique cultural wealth of rural pluralistic society of enduring spirit to calibrate the resilience of modern economic growth. Changing agrarian structures with globalisation resulted in a paradigm shift in society. Sustainable and inclusive development requires policies that balance economic integration with preservation of diverse cultures, ecological sustainability and social justice. This book invites policymakers, academicians, researchers, scholars and readers to understand and appreciate the dynamics of rural India.

Zustand: New. pp. 232.

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Paperback. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. I 1. Introduction. 2. Brief background. 3. Fluid political condition. 4. Dimensions of political conflict. II 1. Peace initiatives. 2. Peace negotiations. 3. Failure of the peace negotiations. 4. Civil Society and the peace process. 5. Facilitating the peace process. 6. Citizen's Peace Commission. 7. Unilateral ceasefires declared by the Maoists before the April 2006 Movement. 8. Psychological and tactical imperatives of the peace initiatives. III 1. Transition to peace. 2. Transition from the 12 point understanding to ceasefire. 3. The declaration of ceasefire. 4. Monitoring the Ceasefire Agreement. IV 1. Monitoring of the peace process. 2. Need for monitoring. 3. No interest in monitoring. 4. Formation of a high level monitoring committee. 5. Agreements signed under the peace process onward movement of the peace process. 6. No implementation of the agreements. 7. Role of civil society ignored. 8. Constituent assembly election and the peace process. V 1. Towards the logical end of the peace process. 2. Gradual progress. 3. Current status of the peace process. 4. Human rights violations. 5. Local peace committees. 6. Peace and conflict management committee. 7. The ingredients of the peace process. 8. The armies. 9. The role of UNMIN. 10. Other armed outfits. 11. Victims of the armed conflict. 12. Effective governance. 13. Other secondary conditions unaccomplished political ambitions. 14. Maoist Dilemma. 15. Electoral debacles. 16. The need of the hour. 17. Owning the peace process. 18. Healing the wounds of insurgency. 19. Limiting the constituent assembly's role to drafting the constitution. 20. Conclusions. 21. Latest political milieu. Bibliography. Annexures. 180 pp.

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

Zustand: New. pp. 264.

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Zustand: Brand New. 277 pages. 5.71x0.79x8.86 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. The fate of Indian Buddhism was not totally dependent on royal patronage. Buddhism had to devise ways to attract patronage from many segments of society, which forced it to enter into complex interactions with social institutions and processes. In that sense, it was never asocial. It had a complex social history. Papers in the present book hope to explore some aspects of the social history of Buddhism in some parts of early historic and early medieval India: western Deccan, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Bihar, Bengal and Odisha.

hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 1989; red cloth covered boards with white and black titles; wear and discoloration around edges; corners are scuffed; 8vo, 7 3/4" to 9 3/4" tall; interior is clean and unmarked; 469 pages.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Healthy and vigorous seed is one of the major requirements for achieving the maximum yield and to get the best results for efforts put into cultivating the field. Production of seed in field can seldom be planted in the conditions in which it comes from the growers. In fact seed lot received from the field are often at high moisture content and contain trash and other inert material, weed seeds, deteriorated and damaged seeds, off seed etc. Seed processing is necessary in order to dry the seeds to safe moisture level, remove or reduce to extent possible the various undesirable material, weed seed, other crop seeds, deteriorated or damaged seeds, uniform size grading and treatment of the seed to upgrade the overall seed quality. The information contained in this manual is well organized systematically and updated on practical aspects with respect to seed processing and try to minimize the problem faced by the student and teachers during study the seed processing course and for seed processing course and for seed processing course and for seed processing plant.

Zustand: New. 2024. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Through an analysis of archaeological and literary data, this book ex­plores two interrelated themes: the socio-economic and cultic processes that resulted in the decline of Indian Buddhism in its last strongholds Bihar and Bengal towards the end of the early medieval period, and the patterns of revival of Buddhism in the neighbouring province of Uttar Pradesh, c. 2005-2011 ce. These themes have been explored by undertaking an analysis of the developments in the social histories of other competing religions: Hinduism, Jainism and Ājīvika-dharma. By placing emphasis on the religious praxis and behaviour of the non-elite segment of population, this book offers some significant from below perspectives on the social histories of Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism and Ājīvika-dharma in eastern&#81 97;and northern India. About the Author Birendra Nath Prasad is an Assistant Professor at the Centre for Histor­ical Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, where he teaches economic history and maritime history of ancient and early medieval India, social history of religion in ancient and early medieval India, and history of Southeast Asia to c.1500 ce. His recent publications include Archaeology of Religion in South Asia: Buddhist, Brahmanical and Jaina Religious Centres in Bihar and Bengal, c. ad 600-1200 (New Delhi, London and New York, 2021); and Rethinking Bihar and Bengal: History, Culture and Religion (New Delhi, London and New York,&# 8197;2021).

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Often serving as an important node through which West Asian and South Asian maritime trade with China were maintained, maritime Southeast Asia remained exposed to various extra-local influences that accompan­ied maritime trade with and through this area. Yet, as the research articles in the book indicate, it was not just an appendage to the two great agrarian and maritime civilizations of Asia: India and China. It imbibed extra-local influences and transformed them to suit local needs. The book looks into the issue of complex interactions between local and extra-local influences in maritime Southeast Asia. It traces the pro-cesses through which extra-local influences were localized.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. In the academic study of Indian religions, a common approach has been to perceive them as abstruse philosophies devoid of social linkages. This may not be a valid approach as many Indian religions, amidst a complex myriad of functions, also functioned as essential elements of the organization of the socio-economic order of the society in which they functioned and established complex linkages with social institutions and processes. That also entailed the evolution of complex patterns of interactions between different religions. This book explores some aspects of these complexities. Research articles in the present book explore three themes: the patterns of interactions between different ancient and early medieval Indian religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Ajivika-dharma) and their relationships with socio-economic institutions and processes from circa sixth century bce to early thirteenth century ce; perceptions of Islam and Muslims in the Indic sources and the process of religious identity formation in medieval north India; and, finally, the Natha Sampradaya in its interactions with social institutions and processes in Himachal Pradesh, Delhi, and Maharashtra from the colonial to the contemporary periods.