Sharma madhuri (27 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. Signed and inscribed by author. Very light rubbing on HC edges. Stain on DJ verso at top. ; 8.1 X 5.6 X 1.0 inches; 220 pages; Signed by Author fmc2%262D. Signed By Author.

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Zustand: New. pp. xii + 210 Figures, Illus., Maps.

Zustand: New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Zustand: New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Zustand: New. xxvi 204 32 of lates Illus., 4 Maps.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Aquaculture in general. 2. General aspects on cultivable freshwater fishes and shellfishes. 3. Breeding of cultivable freshwater fishes and shellfishes. 4. Culture of freshwater fishes and shellfishes. Bibliography.…

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Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 46 pages. Hindu language. 5.00x0.10x8.00 inches. In Stock.

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Zustand: New. pp. xxiv + 360 111 Figures, Illus. (Partly Col.), Maps (Some Col.).

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. Fish as model organism for cancer research. 3. Environmental pollutants as fish carcinogens. 4. Fish as the biomarkers of environmental pollutants. 5. Common cancers in fish. 6. Special emphasis on chemicals/pollutants induced skin and liver cancers in fish. 7. Contaminated fish harmful to human health. Bibliography. In view of the above facts the scope of this book Fish Cancer by Environmental Pollutants is therefore to describe the various types of fish cancer caused by environmental pollutants/chemicals with special reference to significance of fish as model organism suitable for cancer research, fish carcinogens, common cancers, including skin and liver cancers in fish, fish biomarkers of environmental pollutants, and contaminated fish harmful to human health. This research book on Fishery Science may serve as an insightful and resourceful referral to the teachers, scientists, research scholars and students of Fishery Science including Zoology and Animal Husbandry. …

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Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Fish: importance and diversity. 2. A perspective on aquaculture: an overview. 3. Objective and importance of aquaculture. 4. A review of fish model in experimental pharmacology. 5. Certain fish species used as models in cancer research. 6. Fish as the biomarkers of environmental pollutants. 7. Overview of fish cell lines and their uses. 8. Fishes of Madhya Pradesh with special reference to Zebrafish as model organism in biomedical researches. 9. Perspective on Zebrafish: a suitable research model. 10. Overviews of the Zebrafish model and fish Neoplasms. 11. Development of transgenic fish models for research. 12. Genetic production of transgenic fish and their commercial application. 13. Transgenic fish model in environmental toxicology. 14. Toxicity in fish polluted with Heavy metals chemicals of drugs. 15. Contamination of Mercury in fish and its toxicity to both fish and humans: an overview. 16. Toxicity of certain pesticides in fishes. 17. Toxicity of organophosphate and Carbamate pesticides in fish. 18. Contamination of polychlorinated Biphenyls in fishes leading to toxicity in fish consuming population. 19. Toxicity of Cyanide in fishes: an overview. 20. Do we know fishes also suffer from cancers. 21. Fish cancer developed by environmental pollutants. 22. Chemical carcinogenesis in fish: A review. 23. Prevalence of hepatic and skin cancers in fish by chemical contamination. 24. Chemical toxicity leading to cancer in fishes and its treatment by medicinal plants. 25. Role of fish oil against cancer. 26. Overviews of the treatment and control of common fish diseases. 27. Treatment for certain parasitic diseases of fishes. 28. Treatment and control of ornamental fish infection. 29. Medicinal plants useful in fish diseases. 30. Some medicinal plants to treat fish ectoparasitic infections. 31. Antimicrobial activity of some medicinal plants against fish pathogens. 32. Beneficial effects of certain herbal supplements on the health and disease resistance of fish. 33. Immunostimulant effect of medicinal plants on fish. 34. Herbal feed supplements as drugs and growth promoter to fishes. 35. Feed formulation and feeding technology for fishes. Fish can be infected by different pathogens, including microorganisms or parasites. The parasitic infection may cause severe morbidity and mortality in fish. Fish play an important role in assessing potential risks associated with exposure to toxic substances, particularly pesticides in aquatic environment. Although the pesticides have brought several benefits to mankind by increasing food production and controlling the vectors of man and animal diseases, but they have also posed potential health hazards to fish. The herbs/herbal drugs can act against several diseases and are also growth promoters, stress resistance boosters and preventatives of infections. Recently there has been increased interest in the immune stimulating function of some herbs in aquaculture. The non-specific immune functions such as bacteriolytic activity and leukocyte function of fish have been improved by some herbs.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Mauryan Art (c. 321-185 B.C.) is the formative stage of early Indian Art and its roots are present in Harappan Art (c. 2700-2000 B.C.) of north-western part of South Asia. A few motifs of the Mauryan art, like the back-to-back Lions, Bull, Linga and Arghya, Trisula, Nandipada, Lotus, Srivatsa, Kalash, Chiti (Ratha chiti), monolithic polished pillar and rock-cut architecture are found in the lower tradition of Harappan art which were developed into higher tradition of Mauryan Art during 3rd. c. B.C. onwards. The Mauryan artist evolved new forms of art and architecture. Religion and spiritualism later became integral part of the Mauryan Art. This book contains ten chapters, which discuss on political history of Mauryan empire, art and architecture of Ashokan pillars, Mauryan Art, polished ring and disc stones, Mauryan terracottas, Mauryan architecture, Mauryan stupa and monastery, rock-cut architecture of Mauryan age. Further it also deals with Acharya Chanakya (c. 350-275 B.C.) who is also known as Kautilya and Vishnu Gupta. The last chapter is on Arthasastra of Kautilya and at the end, there are articles on Mohenjodaro ritual architecture. This well-illustrated book, with notes and references, covers a wide range in the field of archaeological research and will be of interest to the research scholars as well as archaeologist. …

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. Introduction. I. Introduction 1. Discovery. 2. Nomenclature. 3. Story of Harappan discovery. 4. Origin of Harappan Civilization. 5. Harappan Civilization in South Asia. 6. Settlement patterns urban planning and architecture. 7. Migration of mature Harappan. 8. Harappan Archaeology an update. 9. Extent. II. Art 10. Harappan stone image. 11. Harappan bronze figurines. 12. Harappan terracotta figurines. 13. Harappan terracotta animal figurines. 14. Harappan terracotta male figurines. 15. Harappan bird terracotta figurines. 16. Terracotta horses from Harappan sites. III. Minor arts and crafts 17. Harappan steatite and other materials. 18. Harappan jewellery. 19. Harappan hard stone bead making technique. 20. Seals sealings and copper tablets. 21. Lapizlazuli items from Harappan sites. IV. Harappan society and religion 22. Harappan ceramic. 23. Who were Harappans. 24. Burial customs of Harappans. 25. Harappan agriculture. 26. Harappan games and sports. 27. Harappan food and cooking tradition. 28. Harappan script and language. 29. Harappan religion. 30. Social stratification and political set up of mature Harappans. V. Harappan trade and transport 31. Harappan transport. 32. Harappan tools and instruments. 33. The middle Asian Trade. 34. Harappan weights and measures. 35. Industrial base of mature Harappan. 36. Tin in Harappan civilization. 37. Communication and transport by land. 38. Cotton textiles. VI. End of Harappan Civilization 39. Harappan legacy. 40. Decline of Harappan Civilization. 41. Chronology. VII. 42. The Harappan Civilization an overview. Bibliography. Index. Glimpses of Harappan Archaeology (C. 2700 B.C. 2000 B.C.) is a joint work of D.P. Sharma and Madhuri Sharma. The book includes introduction nomenclatures discoveries stories of excavations migration updates about Harappan archaeology art minor arts and crafts Harappan society religion trade transport and the decline of Harappan Civilization. The Harappan civilization is the most appropriate term for its nomenclature. In 1917 Lugi Pi Tessitori did excavations at Kalibangan. Prof. Nayanjot Lahiri has recently confirmed that Tessitori's excavated material of Kalibangan belongs to early and mature Harappan age. Since then about 2668 Harappan and its associated sites have been reported in Northwest South Asia whereas Harappan Archaeologists have excavated only 208 sites. Harappan Civilization covers 1 6 million sq. km. in area. The newly excavated sites of Harappan Civilization are Barror Chak 86 Kuran Bhirana Mandi and Sanauli. The Harappans used steatite Lapis Lazuli clay Faience ivory gold silver and carnelian for their craft and jewellery items. The artisans were skilled in making bronze terracotta and stone sculptures most of them being handmade and very small in size. This was the beginning of first urbanization in the subcontinent with the emergence of well planned cities with massive walls and gateways highly developed trade and transportation agriculture and use of script and languages. 178 pp.…

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Zustand: New. pp. lxx + 590 Figures, Illus. (Mostly Col.), Maps (Mostly Col.).

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Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Vol. I Preface. I. Introduction 1. Harappan civilization/D.P. Sharma. 2. South Asian Archaeology some issues/D.P. Agrawal. II. Early harappans 3. New discoveries point to a Southern origin Gulf of Cambay/David Frawley and Navratna Rajaram. 4. World's oldest lost civilization found in South Asia/Raj Chengapa. 5. Early Neolithic settlement in Bannu Pakistan/J.R. Knox Farid Khan and K.D. Thomas. 6. Sheri Khan Tarakai excavation in Bannu District N.W.F.P/J.R. Knox Farid Khan and K.D. Thomas. 7. Origin of the Harappan civilization/D.P. Sharma. 8. Origin of Harappan civilization and Mehrgarh excavations/Jean Francois Jarrige. 9. Earliest agriculture in the Kachi Plain (Mehrgarh)/Lorenzo Costantini. 10. Early Harappan remains pottery and artifacts at Nausharo/Anaick Samzun. 11. Early Harappan ceramics/D.P. Sharma. 12. Petrographic analysis of early Harappan ceramics of South Asia (ca. 3500 2700 B.C.)/Graham M. Chandler. 13. Padri the early Harappan site in Gujarat/Vasant Shinde. 14. Early Harappans in Gujarat/Abhijit Majumdar. 15. Ochre coloured ceramics and the early and mature Harappans/R.C. Gaur. 16. 5 4 millennium dating Rigveda culture/Shivaji Singh. 17. Indo European homeland an Indian perspective/D.N. Tripathi. 18. Dhalewan early mature Harappan excavated site in Punjab (India)/Madhubala and Vishnu Kant. 19. Transformation of the Harappan civilization/G.L. Possehl. Vol. II III. Indus Sarasvati controversies 20. Indus and Sarasvati in History geology and archaeology/S.P. Gupta. 21. Archaeology of Sarasvati/B.B. Lal. 22. Origins of the Indus Sarasvati civilization/S.P. Gupta. 23. Harappans and Rigveda/R.S. Bisht. 24. Harappan Vedic civilization/Suman Pandya. 25. The Harappans Sarasvati and Rigveda/T.P. Verma. 26. Rigvedic and Harappan connections/Shivaji Singh. 27. The Mahabharat for Harappan civilization/S.P. Gupta. 28. Sarasvati and Harappan archaeology/Vedagya Arya. 29. Vedic Harappans/N.S. Rajaram. 30. Archaeology cannot Prove the Vedas/Nayanjot Lahiri and Upender Singh. 31. Rational approach to the Rigveda and Indus civilization/Malati J Shende. 32. Indus seals and Atharvaveda/P.V. Pathak. 33. Notes on flora and fauna in the Rigveda/B.B. Lal. 34. Technology transfer in 4 millennium B.C. in Bannu Basin/K.D. Thomas J.R. Knox and Farid Khan. 35. Third millennium painted Grey Wares in Pakistan and Iran/Rita P. Wright. 36. Sarasvati river and civilization/N.S. Rajaram. 37. Harappan language and script/N.S. Rajaram. 38. Vedic Harappans and the horse symbolism/N.S. Rajaram and N. Jha. 39. Harappan occupation at Nausharo/Jean Francois Jarrige. 40. Collapse of the Sarasvata Sabhyata an elegy in Mahabharata/Arun Kumar. According to a scholar the Harappan civilization is the gift of two rivers the Indus and Sarasvati whose tributaries had played a dominant and decisive role in the origin of this bronze civilization. As of now around 2668 Harappan and its associated sites have been reported of which 1068 sites are located in the dried up bank of the Sarasvati river. The Sarasvati was a mighty river between ca. 5000 and 1800 B.C. around ca. 1800 B.C. due to neo tectonic movements in the Himalayas the river started drying up. It flowed down from the Himalayas to Adi Badri towards Desalpur in Gujarat. This work is a collection of forty research papers contributed by the noted scholars and historians from India and abroad. Volume one contains nineteen papers which includes introduction the origin of Harappan and early Harappan village Chalcolithic cultures. Volume two covers on Indus Sarasvati civilization and includes twenty one papers on the mature Indus Sarasvati civilization which contain controversial and clashing views. Available archaeological evidences suggest the Atharvavedic and mature Harappan were contemporary and they had contacts with each other. The Atharvavedic people were the authors of the copper hoard culture. The nomenclature either of Harappan Indus or Indus Sarasvati civilization hardly matters as the meaning.…

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Hardcover. Zustand: As New. 1st Edition. Contents: Vol. I: Preface. 1. Pre historic art. 2. Documentation of rock art. 3. Dating of rock art. 4. Rock paintings of Bhimbetka. 5. Rock paintings of central India. 6. Early Harappan painted potteries. 7. Decorated pottery of mature Harappan. 8. Sculptural art of Harappan. 9. Harappan terracotta art. 10. Harappan glyptic art of seals. 11. Minor arts and crafts of Harappans. Bibliography. Index. Vol. II: Preface. 1. Mauryan art. 2. Buddhist monastery of Goshitaram. 3. Sculptural art of Kausambi. 4. Kusana art of Kausambi. 5. Terracotta art of Kausambi. 6. Classical art of Guptas. 7. Gupta terracotta art from Berhat. 8. Origin of metal images in South Asia. 9. Metal art of Gupta Vakataka. 10. Early metal art of Amaravati South India. 11. Metal art of Gandhara. 12. Art of Mehroli iron pillar of Chandra Gupta-II. 13. Early art of lower Doab. 14. Sculptural art of lower Doab. 15. Jaina art of lower Doab. 16. Bricks temple art of lower Doab. Bibliography. Index. This book The Roots of South Asian Art is a joint work of D.P. Sharma and Madhuri Sharma. The book covers art history of south Asia from upper Paleolithic to early historic period. Roots of South Asian art exist in lower traditions of South Asia since Harappan age circa 2700-2000 B.C. and these roots developed in higher traditions of art from 3rd c B.C. onwards. Mother Goddess worship began during circa 20000 B.P. and developed during Harappan, Chalcolithic and Megalithic ages. From 3rd c BC onward it developed into higher tradition of art like Sakti cult of Hindu religion. During early centuries the worship of Mother Goddess was also inherited by other religions. The seated male torso of Harappan age of lower tradition developed into the Yogic figures of higher tradition of early historic period. The stone male torsos discovered from Harappa (c. 2600 B.C.) and Lohanipur (circa 3rd c B.C.) show continuous development in style between lower and higher traditions Pasupati Siva and Siva Linga of Harappan art of lower tradition developed in the from of Siva cult of Hindu religion during early historic period. Wheel symbol Chakra stone pillar model of animal capital top existed in Harappan age of lower tradition and these motifs of art developed completely in Mauryan age 3rd c BC) of higher tradition of South Asian art. (jacket). …

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 355 pages. 9.00x5.94x8.75 inches. In Stock.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. Acknowledgment. 1. The course of Lost Saraswati River/A.K. Gupta. 2. The Lost Saraswati River/D.P. Sharma and Madhuri Sharma. 3. The Indus Saraswati Civilization origin maturity and decline/S.P. Gupta. 4. Remote sensing of Lost Saraswati River/Yashpal. 5. Saraswati the Lost River of the N.W. South Asia/C.F. Oldhan. 6. Vedic Saraswati River/B.P. Radhakrishna. 7. Migration of the Saraswati River/A.S. Rajawat. 8. Lost Vedic Saraswati River/Baldev Sahai. 9. Saraswati river and civilization/N.S. Bajaram. 10. The Lost Saraswati River/O.P. Bharadwaj. 11. Saraswati River/V.S. Wakankar. 12. The Saraswati River problem/Michel Danino. 13. The Harappan and the Aryan/Michel Danino. 14. Rigveda A historical outline/Varun Singh. 15. Saraswati is no myth/Pallava Bagla. 16. The authors of Veda/G.C. Pande. 17. Excavations and explorations in Lost Saraswati/I.D. Dvivedi. 18. The myth of Aryans/B.B. Lal. 19. Baror excavated site in Saraswati Plain/Urmila Sant. 20. The excavation at Bhirrana in Saraswati Plain/L.S. Rao. 21. Saraswati that disappeared/K.S. Veldiya. 22. The archaeological sites in the Saraswati Region/A.K. Gupta. 23. Course of Vedic River Saraswati/P.S. Thakur. 24. The Luni and Vedic Saraswati/Bharat Jhunjhun Wala. 25. Harappan ecology in the Rigveda/Bhagwan Singh. 26. The Rigvedic Flora and Fauna/B.B. Lal. 27. The Lost Saraswati River in the Harappan Region/K.S. Veldiya. Bibliography. Index. The Lost Saraswati Civilization is an edited work of Deo Prakash Sharma and Madhuri Sharma. Till today around 2668 Harappan and its associated sites have been reported in North West South Asia in which 1100 sites are located on dry banks of River Saraswati and it tributaries. During third Millennium B.C. Hindon was a tributary of river Saraswati and around 250 Harappan sites have been reported on the banks of river Hindon Mandi Hulas Alamgirpur Sanuoli Toppal are important Harappan sites located on the bank of river Hindon which is now a tributary of Yamuna. We have excavated 208 Harappan sites. Ganweriwala is the largest (350 hectares) Harappan site located on dry bank of Saraswati (or Hakra) in Cholistan (Pakistan). Few excavated Harappan sites in Saraswati Region are Desalpur Dholavira Kalibangan Bhirrana Barror Dhalewan Banawali Kunal and Rakhigarhi. Saraswati or Hakra or Ghaggar was a Holy River. From 6000 B.C. to 1800 B.C. Saraswati flowed from South of Siwalik through Himachal Haryana Punjab Northern Rajasthan and finally was joining Desalpur in Arabian Sea. Due to tectonic disturbance in the Siwalik Saraswati river course moved steadily in the clockwise direction eventually flowing east south east rather than south. The stream captured by the emerging Yamuna River compromised its water shed and River Saraswati began to dry up around 1800 B.C. Archaeologists observed after analyzing literature and remote sensing images that river Saraswati flowed through Rajasthan desert. This lost River Saraswati was 1500 km. long and between 3 to 12 km. wide. This volume includes 27 papers. 358 pp.…

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