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Condizione: New. pp. xlviii + 761 Acknowledgements.

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Introduction. The communities 1. Afghan. 2. Argon. 3. Baba. 4. Bafanda. 5. Bajigar/Bazigar/Madari. 6. Bakarwal. 7. Balti. 8. Banduk Khar. 9. Barwala. 10. Basith. 11. Batwal. 12. Beda. 13. Beg. 14. Bhagat/Kabirpanthi. 15. Bhand. 16. Bhat (Muslim). 17. Bhojru. 18. Bodh. 19. Bomba. 20. Botraja. 21. Broqpa. 22. Champa. 23. Charak. 24. Charji. 25. Cheintz. 26. Chhan. 27. Chib. 28. Chibali. 29. Chhimba/Chimbe. 30. Chopan. 31. Chuhra/Chuhre. 32. Dander. 33. Dar. 34. Desil. 35. Dhamali Faqir/Faqir. 36. Dhobi. 37. Dholwala. 38. Dhyar. 39. Dogra. 40. Dogra Brahman. 41. Dogra Jheer. 42. Dogra Muslim. 43. Dokhpa. 44. Domal. 45. Dosali. 46. Dum. 47. Gaddi. 48. Galwan. 49. Ganai. 50. Ganz. 51. Gara. 52. Gardi. 53. Gorkan/Gorkun. 54. Gujjar. 55. Gujarati Brahman. 56. Gujri. 57. Gumar. 58. Hanji. 59. Jain. 60. Jangam. 61. Jaral. 62. Jat. 63. Jogi. 64. Kashmiri Pandit. 65. Katoch. 66. Kavoj. 67. Khatri. 68. Kraal. 69. Kul Faqir/Faqir. 70. Lohar. 71. Lone. 72. Mahajan. 73. Malik. 74. Manhas. 75. Manjygur. 76. Megh. 77. Mochi/Chamar. 78. Mohyal Brahman. 79. Mon. 80. Moravian. 81. Mughal. 82. Nagvanshi. 83. Nalband. 84. Namdagur. 85. Naqqash. 86. Navid/Hajjam. 87. Panyach. 88. Para. 89. Perne. 90. Pohul. 91. Punchi Sikh. 92. Rather. 93. Rattal. 94. Saiyid. 95. Salaria. 96. Sangtarash. 97. Sansi. 98. Sanur. 99. Saryara. 100. Sen. 101. Setch/Ses. 102. Shaksaz. 103. Sikligar. 104. Sochi. 105. Sofi. 106. Tantrey. 107. Tarkhan. 108. Teli. 109. Wani. 110. Watal. 111. Waza. Appendix A note on castes and caste names in the Kashmir Valley by Bashir Ahmad Dabla. Bio Anthropological information. Glossary. Select bibliography. Index. The Anthropological Survey of India launched the People of India project on 2 October 1985 to generate an anthropological profile of all communities of India the impact on them of change and development process and the links that bring them together. As part of this all India project the first ever ethnographic survey of all communities of present day Jammu and Kashmir state (111) was taken up in collaboration with local scholars. The results of the survey were discussed at the workshops held in Srinagar in June and October 1986 and in Jammu in October 1987 and April May 1991. Discussions were also held in Leh in 1992. The identity of Jammu and Kashmir described as the crown of India has evolved through history. It was the abode of the Naga people followed by other peoples in all periods of history. During the colonial period Dogras brought together five eco linguistic and cultural regions to form their kingdom that lasted almost a hundred years. The state of Jammu and Kashmir which was left with the three regions after independence is still the most diverse region in the country a meeting ground of religions and cultures languages and ethnic types. The Kashmir Valley through history remained the nerve centre of power and politics culture and civilization. The state as a whole is characterized by a range of heterogeneity in terms of social divisions such as Kram multilingualism large complex and stratified communities traits such as non vegetarianism many links with environment and ecology a delightful way of adopting and discarding surnames distinctive dress patterns and headgear various forms of marriage such as marriage by exchange marriage by service marriage by contract (muta) polyandry village exogamy etc. Each region has unique traits and variation. In the first years of independence the state made considerable progress in education. Effective implementation of land reforms resulted in redistribution of surplus land among members of a large number of communities. However later the censuses returned low level of literacy particularly female literacy adverse sex ratio and adverse girl child sex ratio in the age group of 7 years and above. Kashmiriyat is the ethos shaped by ecology history a unique blend of Hindu Buddhist and Islamic traditions and centuries old traditions of interaction interdependence un.