DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Title Dr. First Name Last Name Photograph Designation Associate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Title Dr. First Name Last Name Photograph Designation Associate University Faculty Details Page on DU Web-site (PLEASE FILL THIS IN AND SUBMIT A HARD COPY AND SOFT COPY ON CD ALONGWITH YOUR PERIODIC INCREMENT CERTIFICATE(PIC)) Title Dr. First Meena Last Radhakrishna Photograph Name Name Designation Associate Professor Department Sociology Address (Campus) Delhi School of Economics, Delhi University, Delhi 110 007 (Residence) B2/36, Safdarjung Enclave, New Delhi 110 029 Phone No (Campus) 27667858 (Residence)optional 26191308 Mobile Fax Email [email protected] Web-Page Education Subject Institution Year Details MA (Sociology) University of Bombay 1985 First Division PhD (Sociology) University of Bombay 1990 Career Profile Organisation / Institution Designation Duration Role Department of Sociology Associate 4 years Teaching Professor Department of Sociology, Reader 4 years Teaching DU Nehru Memorial and UGC Research 5 years Research Library Associate Nehru Memorial and Senior ICHR 2 years Research Library Fellow I.I.T Delhi Visiting Faculty 2 years Teaching Stella Maris College Lecturer 1 year Teaching Research Interests / Specialization Nomadic and Denotified communities; colonial anthropology; indigenous and mobile people; issues and policies relating to social discrimination Teaching Experience ( Subjects/Courses Taught) At IIT, New Delhi: Rethinking the Indian Tradition 1 At Sociology Department, DU : for MA (Final) classes: Sociology of Development Social Stratification Urban Sociology Industrial Sociology For M Phil classes: Historical Sociology Sociology of Development Social Discrimination and Subalterneity: Historical and Comparative Perspectives Publications (LAST FIVE YEARS) Books / Monographs Year of Title Publisher Co-Author Publication 2009 Aitihasic Nalbandi, (in Marathi) A Econet, Pune compilation of recent research papers translated from English 2008, Dishonoured by History: “Criminal Tribes 2001 and British Colonial Policy‖ (revised Orient paperback version with a new Preface and Blackswan a new chapter as an Afterword in 2008 edition) In Indexed/ Peer Reviewed Journals Year of Title Journal Co-Author Publication 2010 Artha Vijnana: ‘Invented Pasts and Fabricated Journal of the Presents:Text of Kunda Datar Memorial Gokhale Institute Lecture‘ of Politics and Economics, December 2009, Vol LI No. 4, released in June, 2010. 2009 ‗Starvation among Primitive Tribal Groups‘ Economic and Political weekly, vol xliv no 18, May 2, 2009 2008 ‗Stratification among the Disadvantaged: Indian Journal Identifying the Rock-bottom Layers‘ of Industrial Relations, Special Issue on Affirmative 2 Action edited by Meghnad Desai, October, 2008 2008 ‗Crime of Vigilante Justice‘ Economic & Political Weekly, January 12, 2008 2007 ‗Urban Denotified Tribes: Competing Economic & Identities, Contested Citizenship‘ Political Weekly, December 22, 2007 2007 ‗Civil Society‘s Uncivil Acts: Dancing Bear Economic and and Starving Kalandar‘ Political Weekly, October 20, 2007 Articles ‗Thought for Food: Starvation among Forest-dependent Communities‘ in Dev Nathan and Virginius Xaxa (eds.) Social Exclusion and Adverse Inclusion: Development and Deprivation of Adivasis in India, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2012 (Revised and republished from EPW, 2009) 'Of Apes and Ancestors: Evolutionary Science and Colonial Ethnography' in Biswomoy Pati (ed), Adivasis in Colonial India: Survival, Resistance and Negotiation, Orient Blackswan, New Delhi, 2011 (Revised and republished from IHR, 2006) ‗Laws of Metamorphosis: From Nomad to Offender‘ in Kalpana Kannabiran and Ranbir Singh (eds.), Challenging the Rules(s) of Law : Colonialism, Criminology and Human Rights in India, Sage Publications, 2008 ‗Race in History‘ in Historiography: Approaches to History in Modern Times – 2, School of Social Sciences, Indira Gandhi Open University, April, 2005 Conference Presentations in last five years: 1. Expert, Meeting of the National Advisory Council (NAC) Working Group on Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs), Yojana Bhavan, New Delhi, August, 13, 2012. 2. Mahatma Phule Memorial Lecture, University of Pune, February 8, 2012 3. Presentations, Steering Committee on the Empowerment of the Scheduled Tribes for the Formulation of XIIth Five Year Plan (2012-17), Room no. 122, Yojana Bhavan, New Delhi, October 18, 2011 and September 13, 2011 4. Presentation of final report, Working Group on Other Backward Classes, Nomadic, Semi- nomadic and Denotified Tribes and Economically Backward Classes for the Twelfth Five Year Pan, (2012-17) , Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, held at Committee Room C, Vigyan Bhavan Annexe, New Delhi, September 29, 2011 5. Expert, Presentations to the Working Group on Other Backward Classes, Nomadic, Semi- nomadic and Denotified Tribes and Economically Backward Classes for the Twelfth Five Year Pan, (2012-17) , Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Committee Room A, Vigyan Bhavan Annexe, New Delhi, September 5, 2011, June 2, 2011 and May 5, 2011 6. Expert, National Advisory Council (NAC) Meeting on Denotified Tribes, NAC Conference Hall, 2, Motilal Nehru Place, Akbar Road, Opp. Lal Bahadur Sastri Memorial, July 28, 2011 3 7. Presentation, Second National Consultation on Denotified and Nomadic Tribes, organized by National Advisory Council (NAC), July 13, 2011 8. Chairperson and Moderator, Meetings of the Subgroup-II on Social, Educational and Economic Empowerment of Denotified and Nomadic Tribes, held at National Backward Classes Finance and Dev. Corporation, 5th Floor, NCUI Building, 3 Siri Institutional Area, Khel Gaon Marg, New Delhi-110016, held on July 8, 2011; June 20, 2011; June 2, 2011 9. Presentation, First National Consultation on Denotified and Nomadic Tribes, National Advisory Council, organized by the National Advisory Council (NAC), Conference Hall, 2, Motilal Nehru Place, Akbar Road, Opp. Lal Bahadur Sastri Memorial, May 11 2011 10. Main Resource Person, National Advisory Group (NAC) Working Group on Denotified and Nomadic Tribes to Prepare Background Paper on DNTs , Committee Room (Room 134), Yojana Bhavan, Parliament Street, New Delhi, May 2, 2011 and April 18, 2011 11. Presentation, Meeting of the National Advisory Council (NAC) Working Group on Denotified and Nomadic Tribes, National Advisory Council office, NAC Conference Hall, 2, Motilal Nehru Place, Akbar Road, Opp. Lal Bahadur Sastri Memorial, April 13, 2011 12. Presentation, Workshop on Guidelines for Inclusion of SC/ST in Business, , Civil Service Officers Institute, Kasturba Gandhi March, organised by NACDOR, New Delhi, August 28, 2010 13. 'FRA and the so called Traditional Hunting Communities: Some Urgent Issues' in a National Seminar on The Scheduled Tribals And Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition Of Forest Rights) Act, 2006: Problems encountered in implementation and ways to overcome them, IIC auditorium, April 26 and 27, 2010, Council for Social Development, IIC Annexe, New Delhi, April 26, 2010. 14. Keynote Address in a National Seminar on ―Tribal situation in India: A comparative perspective‖, Department of History, Osmania University, Hyderabad, March 23rd-24th, 2010 15. ‗Of Lives and Livelihoods: Nomadic Communities Search for Utopia‘ in an international conference on ―Expanding the Frontiers of Labour History‖, 18th-20th March, 2010, organized by the Association of Indian Labour Historians with VV Giri National Labour Institute, New Delhi, March 18, 2010 16. ‗Differentiating between Nomadism and Migration: A concept note‘ at the Regional Consultation on Gender and Migration Project, organized by Centre for Women's Development Studies, New Delhi, Noronha Academy of Administration and Management, Bhopal, February 12, 2010 17. Conducted a half day workshop on ―The Colonial and the Contemporary: Indian denotified and nomadic communities‖, Training Programme for all India Senior Police Officers, RCVP Noronha Academy of Administration and Management, Bhopal, February 11, 2010 18. Panelist for Discussion on 'Opportunities and Challenges of Non Pastoral Nomadic Communities (NT/DNT) and need of Research‘, Centre for the Study of Social Discrimination and Exclusion, Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Pune, December 10, 2009 19. Kunda Datar Memorial Lecture, ―Invented pasts and Fabricated Presents‖ Kale Auditorium, Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Pune, December 09, 2009 20. ―Current situation of the Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups in Northern States‖, Planning Commission Consultative Group on Empowerment of STs for midterm appraisal of the Eleventh 4 Five Year Plan, Calcutta, November 25, 2009 21. ―Current situation of the Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups in Southern States‖, Planning Commission Consultative Group on Empowerment of STs for midterm appraisal of the Eleventh Five Year Plan, Hyderabad, November 18, 2009 22. ―Perceptions, Policies and Practices : hunting communities as "Criminal Tribes‖in an International Workshop entitled Livelihoods and the Environment: Debating Inter- disciplinary perspectives, October 15-16, 2009 organised by Centre for Studies in Science Policy, (JNU), Department Of History (University of Delhi) and the Department of History ( Uppsala University), JNU, New Delhi, October 16, 2009. 23. Chairperson and discussant, Session II - The World of the Tribals, in 'Colonial and Contemporary Bihar and Jharkhand' (A conference in memory of Papiya Ghosh), 8-9 October, 2009, Banga Sanskriti Bhawan, New Delhi, October 8, 2009 24. ―Thought for Food: Primitive Tribal Groups and Starvation Deaths‖ in an International Seminar on Adivasi/ST Communities
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Indigenous Knowledge of Local Communities of Malwa Region on Soil and Water Conservation
    Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2016) 5(2): 830-835 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 5 Number 2(2016) pp. 830-835 Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2016.502.094 Indigenous Knowledge of Local Communities of Malwa Region on Soil and Water Conservation Manohar Pawar1*, Nitesh Bhargava2, Amit Kumar Uday3 and Munesh Meena3 Society for Advocacy & Reforms, 32 Shivkripa, SBI Colony, Dewas Road Ujjain, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT After half a century of failed soil and water conservation projects in tropical K e yw or ds developing countries, technical specialists and policy makers are Malwa, reconsidering their strategy. It is increasingly recognised in Malwa region Indigenous, that the land users have valuable environmental knowledge themselves. This Soil and Water review explores two hypotheses: first, that much can be learned from Conservation previously ignored indigenous soil and water conservation practices; second, Article Info that can habitually act as a suitable starting point for the development of technologies and programmes. However, information on ISWC (Indigenous Accepted: 10 January 2016 Soil and Water Conservation) is patchy and scattered. Total 14 indigenous Available Online: Soil and water Conservation practises have been identified in the area. 10 February 2016 Result showed that these techniques were more suitable accord to geographic location. Introduction Soil and water are the basic resources and their interactions are major factors affecting these must be conserved as carefully as erosion-sedimentation processes. possible. The pressure of increasing population neutralizes all efforts to raise the The semi–arid regions with few intense standard of living, while loss of fertility in rainfall events and poor soil cover condition the soil itself nullifies the value of any produce more sediment per unit area.
    [Show full text]
  • CASTE SYSTEM in INDIA Iwaiter of Hibrarp & Information ^Titntt
    CASTE SYSTEM IN INDIA A SELECT ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of iWaiter of Hibrarp & information ^titntt 1994-95 BY AMEENA KHATOON Roll No. 94 LSM • 09 Enroiament No. V • 6409 UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Mr. Shabahat Husaln (Chairman) DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1995 T: 2 8 K:'^ 1996 DS2675 d^ r1^ . 0-^' =^ Uo ulna J/ f —> ^^^^^^^^K CONTENTS^, • • • Acknowledgement 1 -11 • • • • Scope and Methodology III - VI Introduction 1-ls List of Subject Heading . 7i- B$' Annotated Bibliography 87 -^^^ Author Index .zm - 243 Title Index X4^-Z^t L —i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to express my sincere and earnest thanks to my teacher and supervisor Mr. Shabahat Husain (Chairman), who inspite of his many pre Qoccupat ions spared his precious time to guide and inspire me at each and every step, during the course of this investigation. His deep critical understanding of the problem helped me in compiling this bibliography. I am highly indebted to eminent teacher Mr. Hasan Zamarrud, Reader, Department of Library & Information Science, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh for the encourage Cment that I have always received from hijft* during the period I have ben associated with the department of Library Science. I am also highly grateful to the respect teachers of my department professor, Mohammadd Sabir Husain, Ex-Chairman, S. Mustafa Zaidi, Reader, Mr. M.A.K. Khan, Ex-Reader, Department of Library & Information Science, A.M.U., Aligarh. I also want to acknowledge Messrs. Mohd Aslam, Asif Farid, Jamal Ahmad Siddiqui, who extended their 11 full Co-operation, whenever I needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Only for Colleges of D.U.
    1 Department of Hindi University of Delhi Delhi-110007 ADHOC LECTURER PANEL (2018-2019) (only for Colleges of D.U.) (ST CATEGORY) Sl.No. Name & Address M/F B.A. M.A. M.A. % M.Phil. Ph.D. JRF/NET Cat. Adhoc Div. Div. Cat. CATEGORY-I 1. Dr. Vinod Meena M I I CGPA 6.17 Yes Yes, JNU JRF ST I Flat No. 139, Shri Keshav Kunj (JNU) Apartment, Sector 17, Pocket D, 66.7 Dwarka, New Delhi-110075 2. Dr. Chain Singh Meena M I I 60.44 Yes Yes, DU Net ST I H. No. 623/4, Devli Village, New Delhi-110062 2 CATEGORY-II 3. Dr. Sumit Kumar Meena M II I CGPA 6.92 No Yes, CUR JRF ST II Kuagon, P - Bichpuri, (CUR) T - Bamanwas, 100 D : Sawai Madhopur Rajasthan-322212 4. Dr. Lakhima Deori M II I CGPA 9.25 Yes Yes, JNU Exempted ST II Plot No. 333, Shiv Gaurakhnath (GU) Temple, Rajpur Khurd, Chattarpur, 66.25 New Delhi-110068 5. Dr. Jai Singh Meena M II I CGPA 6.05 Yes Yes, JNU JRF ST II 819, Pocket 01, Paschim Puri, New (JNU) Delhi-110063 65.5 6. Dr. Santosh M II I 63.45 No Yes, OU Exempted ST II Assistant Professor (C), Deptt. of Hindi, University College for Women Koti, Hyderabad 500095 7. Dr. Ram Ratan Prasad M II I CGPA 5.62 Yes Yes, JNU Exempted ST II 103 Manokamna Bhawan, Gali No. (JNU) 02, Kailash Puri 61.2 Palam, New Delhi-110045 8. Dr. Ashok Kumar Meena M II I 61 Yes Yes, JNU Net ST II C/o Devender Kumar, 352-E/13, 3 Munirka Village, Near Pal Dairy, New Delhi-110067 9.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tribal (Adivasi) Regiment Bill, 2019
    1 AS INTRODUCED IN THE RAJYA SABHA ON THE 22ND NOVEMBER, 2019 Bill No. XXXIV of 2019 THE TRIBAL (ADIVASI) REGIMENT BILL, 2019 A BILL to provide for the constitution and regulation of a new army regiment to be known as the Tribal Regiment for safeguarding the borders of the country and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventieth Year of the Republic of India as follows:— 1. (1) This Act may be called the Tribal (Adivasi) Regiment Act, 2019. Short title and commencement. (2) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint. 5 2. In this Act, unless the Context otherwise requires,— Definitions. (a) "battalion" means the unit of the Regiment constituted as a battalion by the Central Government; 2 (b) "Commandant" when used in any provision of the Act, with respect to any unit of the Regiment means the officer whose duty is under the rules of discharge with respect to that unit, the functions of a Commandant in regard to the matters of the description referred to in that provision; (c) "Criminal Court" means a court of ordinary criminal Justice in any part of 5 India; (d) "Deputy-Inspector General" means a Deputy Inspector General of the Regiment appointed under section 4; (e) "Director General" means the Director-General of the Regiment appointed under section 4; 10 (f) "Government" means the Central Government; (g) "Inspector-General" means the Inspector-General of the Regiment appointed under section 4; (h) "notification"
    [Show full text]
  • Mnesithea Granularis
    Check List 10(2): 374–375, 2014 © 2014 Check List and Authors Chec List ISSN 1809-127X (available at www.checklist.org.br) Journal of species lists and distribution N Mnesithea granularis ISTRIBUTIO (L.) Koning & Sosef: A New Record to D the flora of the Malwa Region, India RAPHIC G K. L. Meena EO [email protected] Department of Botany, MLV Government College, Bhilwara (Rajasthan) - 311 001. G N E- mail: O Abstract: A new record of Mnesithea granularis OTES N (L.) Koning & Sosef (Poaceae), collected for the first time from Malwa region (Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan) India is presented. A detail description, up to date nomenclature, phenology, ecological notes and illustrations of this species have been presented. Between 2008 and 2012 botanical surveys were polystachya Hackelochloa granularis collections were acquired from the Malwa region, India. P. Beauv., Fl. Owar & Benin.Mnisuris 1: 24,porifera t. 14. 1805.Hack. undertaken in southern Rajasthan, where significant plant (L.) O. Ktze. Rev. Hook, Gen. f. op. Pl. cit 2: 776. Hackelochloa1891; Bor, Grass porifera Ind. 159. 1960. Geographically, the Malwa region is situated between in Oesterr. op.Bot. cit. Zeitschr.Rytilix 41: 48. granularis 1891; . 160. and21°10′N south-eastern to 25°09′ Rajasthan.N Latitude After and 73°45′a thorough E to survey79°13′ ofE (Hack.) Rhind, Grass. Burma 77. theLongitude literature, and critical a plateau examination in western of collectedMadhya materialPradesh 1945; Bor, 160. (L.) Skeels in U. S. Dept. Agric., Bur. Pl. Indus. 282: 20. 1913. (Figures 1 and 2). determinedand with expert as Mnesithea advice fromgranularis authorities of the Indian Annual, erect, up to 30 cm high; culms much branched Association of Angiosperm Taxonomy, several specimens from base, nodes hairy.
    [Show full text]
  • Schiffman, Harold F. TITLE Language and Society in South Asia. Final Report
    DOCUMEKT RESUNE ED 127 806 PL 007 948 AUTHOR Shapiro, Michael C.; Schiffman, Harold F. TITLE Language and Society in South Asia. Final Report. INSTITUTION Institute of International Studies (DHEW/OE), Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO BR-110012HH PUB DATE Sep 75 CONTRACT OEC-0-74-2093 NOTE 380p. EDRS PRICE MF-$C.83 Hc-$20.75 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Asian Studies; *Bilingualism; Burmese; Cultural Context; *Dialects; Dialect Studies; Dravidian Languages; Language Classification; *Language Variation; Linguistic Borrowing; Multilingualism; Regional Dialects; Social Dialects; *Sociolinguistics; Tibetan IDENTIFIERS *Asia (South); *Code Switching; Indo Aryan Languages; Munda Languages; Tibeto Burman Languages ABSTRACT This work attempts to provide an overview of liuguistic diversity in South Asia and to place this diversity in a cultural context. The work tries to describe the current state of knowledge concerning socially conditioned language variation in the subcontinent. Each of five major language families contains numerous mutually intelligible and unintelligible dialects. Different dialects of a language may be required for 'written and spoken use and for different social groups. Bilingualism and multilingualism are common for communication between groups. Language choice is important for education, politics, radio and television. Chapter 2 of this book enumerates criteria used in the taxonomy of language forms, discussing a number of theories of dialect formation from the points of view of linguistic innovation and diffusion of linguistic change. Chapter 3 surveys literature on classification of South Asian languages. Chapter 4 considers South Asia as a distinct linguistic area and Chapter 5 evaluates literature on South Asian social dialects. Chapter 6 examines linguistic codes encompassing elements from more than one autonomous language.
    [Show full text]
  • Rescuing the Identity of the Adivasis from Their Invisibility. the Encounter Between Jesuits and the Indigenous Peoples of India
    Rescuing the Identity of the Adivasis from their Invisibility. The Encounter between Jesuits and the Indigenous Peoples of India Presented by: Carmina Peñarrocha Giménez Supervised by: Dr. Rosana Peris Pichastor Dr. Daniel Pinazo Calatayud PhD Dissertation Doctoral Programme 14003 Castellón de la Plana, May 2017 Development Cooperation Cover Design. Warli Tree of Life [image online] Available at: https://es.pinterest.com/SANOOSMOM/warli-painting [Accessed 1 January 2017] Rescuing the Identity of the Adivasis from their Invisibility. The Encounter between Jesuits and the Indigenous Peoples of India Doctoral Programme 14003 Thesis Dissertation Development Cooperation Presented by: Carmina Peñarrocha Giménez Supervised by: Dr. Rosa Ana Peris Pichastor Dr. Daniel Pinazo Calatayud ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Department of Developmental, Educational and Social Psychology and Methodology Interuniversity Institute of Local Development (IIDL/UJI) Castellón de la Plana, May 2017 Rescuing the Identity of the Adivasis from their Invisibility. The Encounter between Jesuits and the Indigenous Peoples of India 2 Rescuing the Identity of the Adivasis from their Invisibility. The Encounter between Jesuits and the Indigenous Peoples of India The village spirits of the village, the house spirit of the house, our elders, our foreparents, our ancestors, the path you made, the road you showed, we follow after you, we emulate your example. We invite you, we call upon you. You sit with us, you talk with us. A cup of rice beer, a plate of mixed gruel. You drink with us, you eat with us. (prayer word used by the tribal priests) 3 Rescuing the Identity of the Adivasis from their Invisibility. The Encounter between Jesuits and the Indigenous Peoples of India 4 Rescuing the Identity of the Adivasis from their Invisibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Remaking of Meos Identity: an Analysis
    PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION (2021) 58(3): 3711 -3724 ISSN: 00333077 Remaking of MEOs Identity: An Analysis Dr. Jai Kishan Bhardwaj Assistant Professor, Institute of Law, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra ABSTRACT The paper revolves around the issue of bargaining power. It is highlighted with the example of Meos of Mewat that the process of making of more Muslim identity of the poor, backward strata of Muslims i.e. of Meos is nothing but gaining of bargaining power by elitist Muslims. The going on process is continue even more dangerous today which was initiated mostly in 1920’s. How Hindu cadres were engaged in reconversion of Meos with the help of princely Hindu states of Alwar and Bharatpur in the leadership of Swami Shardhanand and Meos were taught about their glorious Hindu past. With the passage of time, Hindu efforts in the region proved to be short-lived but Islamic one i.e. Tablighi Jamaat still continues in its practice and they have been successful in their mission to a great extent. The process of Islamisation has affected the Meos identity at different levels. The paper successfully highlights how the Meo identity has shaped as Muslim identity with the passage of time. It is also pointed out that Indian Muslim identity has reshaped with the passage of time due to some factors. The author asserts that the assertion of religious identity in the process of democratisation and modernisation should be seen as a method by which deprived communities in a backward society seek to obtain a greater share of power, government jobs and economic resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Drawings As an Instrument to Know the World of Aadivasi Children in India
    IK: Other Ways of Knowing Peer Reviewed Strokes Unfolding Unexplored World: Drawings as an Instrument to Know the World of Aadivasi Children in India Volume: 3 Issue: 1 Rajashri Ashok Tikhe Pg 16-29 State Consultant for Equity in Education for UNICEF This paper is based on an analysis of the drawings of Aadivasi children in Maraharashtra, a state in India. It presents the otherwise neglected world of the Aadivasi children, namely, the children’s perspectives towards their environment and culture as expressed in the drawings. It also discusses the influence of the geographical and cultural environment on the drawing style of Aadivasi children, emphasizing special features of the drawings, i.e., their collective creation. It further analyzes the intellectual attributes Aadivasi children exhibit through their art work using the theory framework of multiple- intelligence. The drawings exhibit different aspects of visual-spatial intelligence and a strong emotional bond between Aadivasi children and nature. The paper offers leads for understanding the visual-spatial intelligence and naturalistic intelligence among these children. It also discusses the possibility that the high ability of coordination and cooperation among Aadivasi children acquired through socialization in their communities could be attributed as interpersonal intelligence. The paper comments on the design of the Indian Education System, which is characterized by an insensitive approach towards the specific cultural context and intellectual attributes of tribal children. Keywords: World of Aadivasi Children; Multiple Intelligence; Spatial Intelligence; Interpersonal Intelligence; Natural Intelligence; Cultural Capital; Indian Education System; Aadivasi Education The World of Children in India The world of children is neglected by scholars in India.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sociological Evaluation of the Major
    P: ISSN NO.: 2321-290X RNI : UPBIL/2013/55327 Shrinkhla Ek Shodhparak Vaicharik Patrika Vol-III * Issue-V* January -2016 E: ISSN NO.: 2349-980X A Sociological Evaluation of the Major Government Schemes Meant for Promoting Education and Health among The Members of the Meena Tribe in Rajasthan Abstract Rajasthan, the Indian state known for its distinct culture, is also known for its tribal demographic features. The Bhils, the Garasia, The Meenas etc. form a major part of its tribal population. Obviously, the tribes have suffered horribly, and are now ready to change their destiny as a result of the efforts made by the government. The Meena is a popular tribe of Rajasthan. At present, though found all over Rajasthan and India, they are particularly found in the districts like Dholpur, Karauli, Bharatpur, Dausa, Jaipur, Ajmer, Sawai Madhopur etc. The government Surender Singh Charan is trying its best to provide them the maximum of health and education Lecturer, facilities in order to bring them closer to the main stream of the Deptt. of Economics, development of the nation. Govt. College, Dholpur, The role of the various governmental education and medical schemes in the welfare and upliftment of the Meenas in Rajasthan and in Rajasthan the specified study areas in particular is significant, but it still is far from making the Meenas empowered. Keywords: Meena, Matsyapurana, Timaniya, Ghaghra, Choli, Main Stream. Introduction Meena, also spelled as Mina, is a community principally found in the state of Rajasthan. The name of this community has been derived from the word Meen, which means fish in Sanskrit language.
    [Show full text]
  • Remarking an Analisation Upgrading Status of the Meena Women In
    P: ISSN NO.: 2394-0344 RNI No.UPBIL/2016/67980 VOL-3* ISSUE-10* January 2019 E: ISSN NO.: 2455-0817 Remarking An Analisation Upgrading Status of the Meena Women in Rajasthan (With Special Reference to the Meena Women in The Karauli District) Abstract Traditionally the Meenas are patrilocal, patrilineal and kinbased Society. They culturally and traditionally divide their homeland into twelve territorial units called 'Pals' and they live in both compact villages or isolated hamlets called 'dhanis' which are uniclan in nature. Generally the village of Meena community is comprised of the members belonging to a single 'got'. However, in a large number of villages two of more 'got' of the tribe are settled. Thus we can say that the village community is mainly tribal community. Agriculture being the primary occupation of the community, the typical Meena village follows its ancient pattern of settlement either on alluvial plains or on the semi-arid plateau. The habitation area is well marked with the boundaries of the villages and fields. Since age long Meenas have continued to live in the forests, villages and hilly regions. They live in huts which is more popularly called 'Dhodhe' or 'Jhopadi', is made up of clay, hay and cow dung. They used to construct their houses usually in dense forest and hilly areas so that they may live in isolation and could not be easily deducted. These safe zones of Meenas are known as Mewase. They possess qualities like courage, loyalty, leadership, physical strength, resilience, fighting tenacity and military strategy. Though many of their strongholds lay in ruin, the Meenas bravely hold what remains theirs, while looking to reclaim their lost empires.
    [Show full text]
  • (DEA) Programme
    Depositor Education and Awareness (DEA) Programme CUTS-Reserve Bank of India Parnership Event Report November, 2017-January, 2018 First Quarter of Phase II DEAF Scheme The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has established the ‘Depositor Education and Awareness Fund (DEAF) Scheme 2014’ considering unclaimed funds of depositors to utilise the same for promotion of interests of the depositors. The statutory basis of this Fund is Section 26 A of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949 and on such grounds, this Fund was created by taking over inoperative deposit accounts, which have not been claimed or operated for ten years or more or any deposit or any amount remaining unclaimed for more than ten years lying in various banks in India. It is to be noted that as per the information provided by the Indian Parliament in December 2013, crores of unclaimed deposits that were lying in banks of major cities of Rajasthan like Jaipur, Kota, Udaipur, Ajmer, Chittorgarh, Bhilwara, Jodhpur, etc. However, this does not deny the rights of the depositors/claimants to claim their deposits/unclaimed amount. Banks on demand, should repay the customer/depositor along with interest, if applicable and lodge a claim for refund from the fund for the paid equivalent amount. The RBI constituted a Committee to administer and manage the fund in accordance with the scheme. The fund needs to be utilised for promotion of depositors’ interests and for such other purposes, which might be necessary for the promotion of depositors’ interest as might be specified by the RBI. Pilot Phase I The RBI had invited application from the non-government organisations (NGOs) to conduct awareness related programmes from the Fund, and keeping this into consideration they registered themselves with such institutes.
    [Show full text]