Sharma h c singh braham (9 risultati)

Condizione: New. pp. vii + 276.

Condizione: New. pp. vii + 308.

Condizione: New. pp. vii + 316.

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. National integration and ethnicity. 2. Features of Indian constitution. 3. Cabinet system and process. 4. Bureaucracy and judiciary. 5. Role of delegated legislation. 6. Fundamental rights. 7. Language politics and reorganisation. 8. Emerging trends in centre state relations. 9. Communalism and regional parties. 10. Trends in caste and class. Bibliography. With the development of the behavioural revolution in the U.S.A. there was a radical change in the approach to the study of political science and its various branches. There was a metamorphosis in its contents and the approaches to its study and analysis. Due to the impact of this revolution the Indian Universities had not only recast their syllabi but were compelled to incorporate many topics which never formed a part of the traditional approach to the study of political science. The unproductive intervening variables were eliminated and greater stress was laid on the aspects of observations verification quantification and testing. Attempts were made to subject the political pro positions to empirical verification by more direct and rigorously controlled observation of political events. 336 pp.…

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Introduction to social structure. 2. Structure of Indian economy. 3. Agrarian structure in economy. 4. Growth of modern industries. 5. Development of currency finance and banking. 6. Political system and policies. 7. Caste and modern perspectives. 8. Caste and politics. 9. Status of women. Bibliography. The basis of Indian society was a sort of realistic idealism. The practice of life was made to agree with its philosophy there was no partition wall in the Indian mind between the secular and the spiritual which were peculiarly blended into a harmonious whole. In his relation to the rest of society the individual according to the Indian scheme lays stress upon his duties his dharma by which he is to secure his own advancement and thus may be distinguished from the European who emphasized his rights. The most salient feature of Indian social tradition is its long and unbroken continuity. India has received peoples from outside for thousands of years but this age long contact of varied cultures has never resulted in a conflict so severe that one culture attained survival by the complete annihilation of the others. 320 pp.…

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Introduction of ancient culture and history. 2. History of Harappan and Vedic Period. 3. Later Vedic Period. 4. Ancient Indian Repulblics. 5. History of Mauryan Rule in India. 6. Asoka's Rule in India. 7. History of Post Mauryan Time. 8. History of Gupta Period. 9. History of Southern Peninsula. 10. History of Rajput Period. 11. Chola's and kingdoms of south. 12. Invasions of Mahmud Gazni. 13. Political condition of India (1000 1200 A.D.). Index. Indian cultural influence deeply permeated the soul of diverse races and enabled them in many cases to emerge out of primitive Barbarism. India thus radiated her cultural influence across the mountains and seas far beyond the frontiers that nature set up for her and played a larger part in civilizing Asia than perhaps even Greece did in respect of Europe. This is what we mean by Greater India Dr. R.C. Mahumdar. Ancient Hindu religious law givers ordained that a person should not cross the seas. This would imply that India shunned all relations with the outside world. But this is not so for India maintained contacts with its Asian neighbours since Harappan times. Indian traders went to the cities to Mesopotamia where their seals belonging to the period between 2400 B.C. and 1700 B.C have been found. From the beginning of the Christian era India maintained commercial contacts with China South East Asia West Asia and the Roman Empire. The Indian land routes were connected with the Chinese Silk Route. 276 pp. …

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. History of Delhi Sultanate. 2. Empire of Allauddin Khilji. 3. Empire of Babur. 4. Empire of Humayun. 5. The Sur Empire. 6. The Mughal dynasty. 7. Downfall of Mughal Empire. 8. Rise of Peshwas. 9. Third battle of Panipat. 10. Baji Rao. 11. Struggle of Anglo French. 12. Political conditions and British policy. Index. History is a continuous flow from the beginning to the end as such it is very difficult to divide it into any water tight compartments. But still historians have tried to divide it into ancient medieval and modern periods. This book is briefly complied to present the historic events of India during medieval period. The topics selected here would be of great use and interest for the students and teachers of history. The brief description of events and struggles of different rulers are depicted in impressive manner. 308 pp. …

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Social and religious reformation. 2. Great rebellion of 1857. 3. British rule and Indian legacy. 4. Leaders of National Movement. 5. Role of Swarajya Party. 6. Civil Disobedience Movement. 7. Indian Council Acts. 8. Leaders of Extremist Movement. 9. Attitude of left parties and constitution. 10. Lord Mountbatten and India. 11. Federal features of constitution. Index. History is a continuous flow from the beginning to the end as such it is very difficult to divide it into any water tight compartments. But still historians have tried to divide it into/ancient medieval and modern periods. In India the modern period begun in the 18 century and after 1707 when last Great Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb breathed his last with the passing of Aurangzeb the old edifice begun to crumble giving place to new ideas and new institutions. Old powers began to weaken and many new powers began to merge on the political horizon of India. The ever changing panorama over shadowed the medieval period and heralded the dawn of modern period especially with the coming the Europeans to India. Then she made rapid strides towards the modern period. The modern period in India generally counted between 18 century to 1947 A.D. 316 pp.…

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Vol. I. Socio economic Basis of Indian Politics Preface. 1. Introduction to social structure. 2. Structure of Indian economy. 3. Agrarian structure in economy. 4. Growth of modern industries. 5. Development of currency finance and banking. 6. Political system and policies. 7. Caste and modern perspectives. 8. Caste and politics. 9. Status of women. Bibliography. Vol. II. Recent Trends in Indian Politics Preface. 1. National integration and ethnicity. 2. Features of Indian constitution. 3. Cabinet system and process. 4. Bureaucracy and judiciary. 5. Role of delegated legislation. 6. Fundamental rights. 7. Language politics and reorganization. 8. Emerging trends in centre state relations. 9. Communalism and regional parties. 10. Trends in caste and class. Bibliography. Vol. III. Comparative Politics Preface. 1. Introduction to comparative politics. 2. Unitary and federal governments. 3. Structural functional approach. 4. System approach. 5. Pressure groups in political system. 6. Political socialization and culture. 7. Constitution and governments. 8. Typology of party systems. 9. Political modernization. Bibliography. The basis of Indian society was a sort of realistic idealism. The practice of life was made to agree with its philosophy there was no partition wall in the Indian mind between the secular and the spiritual which were peculiarly blended into a harmonious whole. In his relation to the rest of society the individual according to the Indian scheme lays stress upon his duties his Dharma by which he is to secure his own advancement and thus may be distinguished from the European who emphasized his rights. The most salient feature of Indian social tradition is its long and unbroken continuity. India has received peoples from outside for thousands of years but this age long contact of varied cultures has never resulted in a conflict so severe that one culture attained survival by the complete annihilation of the others. As a field study comparative study is as old as politics ever since man became conscious of its environment and felt interested in studying his environment and institutions. He also became interested in studying how other men were living in different society and which way of living was better than the others. As a part of this exercise the students of politics naturally started studying and comparing the governments and political institutions of various societies. Their endeavour came to be characterised as comparative government which with the passage of time came to be developed into a science of comparative politics. This Encyclopaedia of Modern Indian Political System is unique in all manners. This will prove a useful source of information to researchers teachers and librarians. 984 pp.…