Bhattacharya k r (93 risultati)

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Soft cover. Condizione: As New.

Soft cover. Condizione: As New. Dust Jacket Included. Contents Introduction/R.K. Bhattacharya. 1. Lectins as diagnostic reagents application to problems in sero anthropology and detection of new sources in Indian flora/V. Bhalla. 2. Prehistoric palaeoanthropological research in contemporary India/P. Vijaya Prakash. 3. Ecology of health of the Oraons of West Bengal/P.V. Sukhatme. 4. In pursuit of anthropology/T.N. Madan. 5. The making of the Indian renaissance/Rajat K. Ray. 6. Expanding horizons of social anthropology in India/Sachchidananda. 7. The new anthropology/Baidyanath Saraswati. 8. Coping with the concept of tribes in Indian social sciences studies/Satyesh C. Chakraborty. 178 pp. …

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. pp. 250 Figures.

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Condizione: New. pp. xvi + 192 Acknowledgement.

Condizione: New. pp. 250 Index 1st Edition.

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Condizione: New. pp. 250 Acknowledgements.

Condizione: New. pp. xli + 690 Maps.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair.

Pbk. Contents Genetic Demography of the Jaunsaris a Polyandrous tribe. A Study of Blood Groups among the Bodh and Swangla of Lahaur. A Population Genetic study of the Kinnauras of Himachal Pradesh. 114 pp.

Condizione: New. pp. xli + 690, Maps, Index.

Condizione: New. pp. xli + 690 Acknowledgement.

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Soft cover. Condizione: As New.

Condizione: New. pp. 314.

Condizione: New. pp. 314.

1 online resource (486 p.). Hardcover. Versand aus Deutschland / We dispatch from Germany via Air Mail. Einband bestoßen, daher Mängelexemplar gestempelt, sonst sehr guter Zustand. Imperfect copy due to slightly bumped cover, apart from this in very good condition. Stamped. Balkema-proceedings and monographs in engineering, water, and earth sciences. Sprache: Englisch.…

Condizione: New. pp. 314.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Language: English. Signifies the valueadded human development, which can't be achieved with the western materialistic approach of income and education, rather can be easily at our doorsteps through introspection of the inner desires, along with happiness and fulfillment. The author has emphasized the value of Verna system of ancient India, designed and classified to help individuals in fulfilling their different desires. About The Author: Bharat Jhunjhunwala, is a scholar professor, eminent writer, economist, communist and political activist. Contents: Preface Acknowledgements List of Contributors Introduction Gita on Renunciation and Enjoyment Consumption and Human Development Control of Senses Relevance of Material Comforts SelfActualization: The Ultimate Goal of Human Development Happines Materialism in the Rigveda and Charvaka Realization of the 'selfinself' is the Key to Sustainable Development The Rtional and the Spiritual Body and Soul in Human Development Food of the Mind Indian Approach to Human Development Emerging View of Human DevelopmentWhere the East and the West Meet Reconciliation of Consumerism and Sustainable Development Global Equity and Human Development Yoga in Sanatana Tradition and its Relation with Human Values Expansion of Consciousness Role of the Market in the Health Sector Smart and Good GovernanceOur Cultural Heritage Value and Character The lanner Self Role of Spiritual Education in Human Development Rabindranath Tagore and Amartya Sen on Human Development Moral and Spiritual Index of Human Development Aesthetic Views of Swami Vivekananda Oneness Impact of Greek Philosophy and Christian Theology on Materialistic Concept of Human Development Economic growth versus Employment Social and Moral Role of Education Poverty Index Human Development Index (HID) in Madhya Pradesh: Reassessed Human Welfare in Hindi Scriptures Varna and Caste Importance of Varna System in the 21st Century Good and Bad in Varna System Impact of Casteism Impact of Csteism Evolution and Function of Varna System Caste Associations Contradictions of 'Dalit' Literature Santana Concept of Social Work Livelihood of the Social Worker Social Worker and Society Social Worker and the State Index. The Title 'Human Development written/authored/edited by R.K. Bhattacharya', published in the year 2003. The ISBN 9788178351070 is assigned to the Hardcover version of this title. This book has total of pp. 312 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Kalpaz Publications. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is Sociology. Size of the book is 14.34 x 22.59 cms Vol: 312. …

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Condizione: New. pp. viii + 198, Maps 1st Edition.

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Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New. pp. viii + 198 Maps.

Condizione: New. pp. viii + 198.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Contents: Part I: A note on the series. Foreword. Acknowledgement. Introduction. The communities: 1. Abdal. 2. Aghori. 3. Aguri. 4. Ahir. 5. Angarok. 6. Anglo-Indian. 7. Armenian. 8. Assamese. 9. Asur. 10. Bagdi. 11. Bagti. 12. Bahelia. 13. Baida. 14. Baidya. 15. Baidyakar. 16. Bairagi. 17. Baishya. 18. Baiti. 19. Bajkar. 20. Barui. 21. Bathudi. 22. Bauri. 23. Bedia. 24. Behera. 25. Beldar. 26. Bhakta. 27. Bhalla. 28. Bhangi. 29. Bhanja Puran. 30. Bhat. 31. Bhogta. 32. Bhotia. 33. Bhuinmali. 34. Bhuiya. 35. Bhujel. 36. Bhumij. 37. Bihari. 38. Bin/Bind. 39. Birhor. 40. Birjia. 41. Bohra. 42. Brahman. 43. Byadh. 44. Chain. 45. Chasa Dhoba. 46. Chasot. 47. Chero. 48. Chik Baraik. 49. Chinese. 50. Chirimar. 51. Chitrakar. 52. Christian. 53. Chunauri. 54. Churihara. 55. Damai. 56. Dandachhatra Majhi. 57. Deshwali Majhi. 58. Dhawa. 59. Dhimal. 60. Dhoba. 61. Dhunia. 62. Doaiy. 63. Dom. 64. Drukpa. 65. Dusadh. 66. Gandhabanik. 67. Ganesh. 68. Gareri. 69. Garo. 70. Ghasi. 71. Ghunnya. 72. Gonr. 73. Gonrhi. 74. Gour. 75. Gujarati. 76. Gurung. 77. Hajjam. 78. Hari. 79. Hela. 80. Ho. 81. Jalia-Kaibarta. 82. Jews. 83. Jhalo Malo. 84. Jola. 85. Jugi. 86. Kahar. 87. Kakmara. 88. Kalal. 89. Kalu. 90. Kalwar. 91. Kamar. 92. Kami. 93. Kandra. 94. Kandu (Kanu). 95. Kansari. 96. Kapali. 97. Kapuria. 98. Karan. 99. Karanga. 100. Kawar. 101. Kayastha. 102. Kela. 103. Keora. 104. Keot. 105. Khaira. 106. Khalifa. 107. Khandait. 108. Kharia (Hill). Part II. 1. Kharwar. 2. Khatik. 3. Khen. 4. Kisan. 5. Koeri. 6. Konai. 7. Kora. 8. Kotal. 9. Kudmi. 10. Kumhar. 11. Kunjra. 12. Kunui. 13. Kurol. 14. Lalbegi. 15. Lepcha. 16. Let. 17. Limbu. 18. Lodha. 19. Lohar. 20. Lohara. 21. Mahar. 22. Maharashtrian. 23. Mahishya. 24. Mahli. 25. Mal. 26. Malakar. 27. Malhar. 28. Mali. 29. Malpaharia. 30. Mangar. 31. Marwari. 32. Mayara. 33. Mech. 34. Mete. 35. Mirshikar. 36. Muchi. 37. Munda. 38. Musahar. 39. Nagar. 40. Nagesia. 41. Namasudra. 42. Napit. 43. Nat. 44. Newar. 45. Nikari. 46. Nuniya. 47. Oraon. 48. Oriya. 49. Pahariya. 50. Pakhimara. 51. Paliya. 52. Pan. 53. Parja/Porja. 54. Parsi. 55. Pasi. 56. Pathan. 57. Patikar. 58. Patni. 59. Pod. 60. Portuguese. 61. Punjabi. 62. Rabha. 63. Rai. 64. Rajbanshi. 65. Rajput. 66. Rajput Solanki. 67. Raju. 68. Rajwar. 69. Rangrez. 70. Rautia. 71. Sabar/Savara. 72. Sadgop. 73. Sahis. 74. Sankhakara. 75. Santal. 76. Sarak. 77. Sarki. 78. Sayyad. 79. Shah Or Shah Faqir. 80. Sheik. 81. Sherpa. 82. Sikh. 83. Siyalgir. 84. South Indian. 85. Subarnabanik. 86. Sunri. 87. Sutradhar. 88. Swarnakar. 89. Tamang. 90. Tambuli. 91. Tanti. 92. Tili. 93. Tiyor. 94. Toto. 95. Turi. Bio-anthropological information. Glossary. Select bibliography. Index. "The term Bangla or Bengal came into existence some time around 1000 BC. The Bengal region has remnants of continuous human habitation from Palaeolithic to historic periods; historic and linguistic evidences suggest that early settlers were speakers of Dravidian, Tibeto-Burman and Austro-Asiatic languages with the Indo-Aryan speakers coming later. Since the tenth century BC, the kingdoms and janapadas have been governed by Buddhist, Hindu and Muslim rulers. The British gained political power in the eighteenth century; eventually Bengal became the epicentre of British rule in India. The end of colonial rule in 1947 came with the Partition of Bengal; the Indian portion came to be known as the state of West Bengal. The greater part of this state is in the low-lying delta of the Ganges, one of the most densely populated regions in the world. The northern part of the state is in the Eastern Himalayas. The majority of the population comprises Bengali along with a sizeable population from Bihar, Jharkhand and Orissa. About 6 per cent of the population belongs to various Scheduled Tribe groups. The major populations in the hilly region are the Gurkha, Lepcha and Bhutia. Every seven out of 10 persons in the state live in villages; agriculture is the predominant livelihood. …