Encyclopedia of Primitive Tribes in India
Encyclopedia of Primitive Tribes in India

Author: P.K. Mohanty

Publisher: Gyan Publishing House

Published: 2003-11

Total Pages: 332

ISBN-13: 9788178351780

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These two volumes make a comprehensive and analytic anthropological study of 63 major primitive tribes of India in an alphabetical order. Attention has been paid to the significant aspects of the identity of the primitive tribes. These are mainly statutory positions, surnames, tribe s ethnic identity, distribution of population, family and clan, language and literacy, life cycle and related customs, dress, ornaments, food habits , traditional occupations, religious beliefs, festivals, social change and mobility.These volumes will be useful for bureaucrats, planners, anthropologists, teachers and students in India and abroad. The material on these primitive tribes has deep bearing on micro-study gathered from the writings of the reputed academicians. The Bibliography with regard to these volumes is fairly comprehensive. An effort has been made not to leave any old and new publication without giving it proper recognition in these tribes.Vol. 1 : Encyclopaedia of Primitive Tribes of India, Vol. 2 : Encyclopaedia of Primitive Tribes of India

Hand Book on Utilization of wild edible fruits by the Jaunsari tribe
Hand Book on Utilization of wild edible fruits by the Jaunsari tribe

Author: Niharika Sharma

Publisher: Sankalp Publication

Published:

Total Pages: 134

ISBN-13: 9391173586

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: The compilation of information in the book will offer a valuable source of knowledge on the wild edible fruits utilized by the Jaunsari tribe, who reside in Uttarakhand. This will include details on their growth, distribution, ethnobotanical properties, and more. By providing information on the nutritional and medicinal benefits of these fruits, as well as their cultural significance and role in daily life for the Jaunsari people, a handbook on the utilization of wild edible fruits could serve as a crucial resource. It is important to take steps to protect and conserve these wild fruits and their ecosystem to ensure their survival. Overall, this book could be beneficial for those interested in traditional knowledge, researchers, and policymakers focusing on food security, nutrition, and indigenous rights.

The Ecology of Language in Multilingual India
The Ecology of Language in Multilingual India

Author: Cynthia Groff

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2017-10-27

Total Pages: 315

ISBN-13: 1137519614

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This book explores the linguistic ecology of the Kumaun region of Uttarakhand, India through the experiences and discourses of minority youth and their educators. Providing in-depth examples of Indian multilingualism, this volume analyses how each language is valued in its own context; how national-level policies are appropriated and contested in local discourses; and how language and culture influence educational opportunities and identity negotiation for Kumauni young women. In doing so, the author examines how students and educators navigate a multilingual society with similarly diverse classroom practices. She simultaneously critiques the language and education system in modern India and highlights alternative perspectives on empowerment through the lens of a unique Gandhian educational context. This volume allows Kumauni women and their educators to take centre stage, and provides a thoughtful and nuanced insight into their minority language environment. This unique book is sure to appeal to students and scholars of multilingualism, sociolinguistics, language policy and minority languages.

The Gujjars -Vol 04 (Gujjars History & Culture) by Dr. Javaid Rahi
The Gujjars -Vol 04 (Gujjars History & Culture) by Dr. Javaid Rahi

Author: Javaid Rahi

Publisher: Jammu and Kashmir Acacademy of Art, Culture , Languages , Jammu

Published:

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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The Gujjars is book series on Gujjars History & Culture by Dr. Javaid Rahi The Gujjars numbered around 2,038,692 according to their last census in 1931. Eight provinces were then identified as pockets inhabited by them namely, Delhi, Jammu- Kashmir, Punjab (undivided) the North-West Provinces (Pakistan) and other area in and along the Himalayas (now Uttaranchal and Himanchal Pradesh). The Van Gujjars are relatively unknown in relation to the Hindu Gujjars of North West India. According to the current reports, the majority of Van Gujjars are semi-nomadic, forest-dwelling and cattle-herding Muslim