DOCSLIB.ORG

A Print Version of All the Papers of January, 2016 Issue in Book Format

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Print Version of All the Papers of January, 2016 Issue in Book Format LANGUAGE IN INDIA Strength for Today and Bright Hope for Tomorrow Volume 16:1 January 2016 ISSN 1930-2940 Managing Editor: M. S. Thirumalai, Ph.D. Editors: B. Mallikarjun, Ph.D. Sam Mohanlal, Ph.D. B. A. Sharada, Ph.D. A. R. Fatihi, Ph.D. Lakhan Gusain, Ph.D. Jennifer Marie Bayer, Ph.D. G. Baskaran, Ph.D. L. Ramamoorthy, Ph.D. C. Subburaman, Ph.D. (Economics) N. Nadaraja Pillai, Ph.D. Renuga Devi, Ph.D. Soibam Rebika Devi, M.Sc., Ph.D. Assistant Managing Editor: Swarna Thirumalai, M.A. Materials published in Language in India www.languageinindia.com are indexed in EBSCOHost database, MLA International Bibliography and the Directory of Periodicals, ProQuest (Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts) and Gale Research. The journal is listed in the Directory of Open Access Journals. It is included in the Cabell’s Directory, a leading directory in the USA. Articles published in Language in India are peer-reviewed by one or more members of the Board of Editors or an outside scholar who is a specialist in the related field. Since the dissertations are already reviewed by the University-appointed examiners, dissertations accepted for publication in Language in India are not reviewed again. This is our 16th year of publication. All back issues of the journal are accessible through this link: http://languageinindia.com/backissues/2001.html Contents TIME An Insightful View from Philosopher, Educationist and Entrepreneur Jimmy Teo 1-2 Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 16:1 January 2016 List of Contents i The Acquisition of the Comparative and Superlative Adjectives by Jordanian EFL Students ... Alaa Al-Maani, M.A., Ph.D. Scholar 3-13 Ambikapathi-Amaravathi and Romeo-Juliet: A Comparative Study ... Prof. L. Lakshmanan & Dr. D. Nagarathinam 14-25 The Girl Child: What Is Her Predicament in India? A Brief Analysis ... Beulah Victor, R. Aruna Devi and V. Chitra 26-40 Status of Children’s Literature in Malayalam Literary History ... Biju P.V., M.A., B.Ed., M.Phil. 41-46 Women as Victims: An Analysis of Alice Walker’s The Color Purple ... E. Dhivya, Ph.D. Scholar 47-53 The Effect of Culture-Specific Syllabus on English Language Learners in Engineering Colleges ... Dr. J. Savithri Ph.D. E. Elizabeth Kamala, Ph.D. Scholar 54-63 The Power of Metaphor in Madan Gopal Gandhi’s The Enchanting Flute: A Conceptual Cognitive Approach ... Roghayeh Farsi, Ph.D. Neyshabur University 64-84 A Study of the Worries of Master Students (M.Ed.) Towards Researches in Private Sector Universities, KPK, Pakistan ... Nasrullah Khan, Kiramat Shah, Nazish Farid Sumera Gul and Fatima Shams 85-97 Teaching Effectiveness of Native and Non-Native EFL Teachers as Perceived by Preparatory Year Students in Saudi Context ... Dr. Choudhary Zahid Javid 98-121 Representations of Women in Short Stories by Sahitya Academy Award Recipients in Kannada Literature ... Dr. Kalpana Mukunda Iyengar 122-131 Awareness on Communication Disorders in Hospet Taluk of Karnataka: Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 16:1 January 2016 List of Contents ii A Preliminary Survey Report ... Madhu Sudharshan Reddy. B Dr. Jayashree C. Shanbal Arunraj. K 132-144 Thematic Study of Kamala Markandaya’s Nectar In A Sieve ... Ms. R. Mahalakshmi, M.A., M.Phil. 145-161 Religious Exclusivism and Quest for God in Leo Tolstoy's The Coffee House of Surat ... S. Mathivanan. M.A., M.Phil. NET, Ph.D. Scholar Dr. R. Soundararajan. M.A., M.Phil., B.Ed., Ph.D. 162-167 Feminist Perspective in Nayantara Sahgal’s Novels The Day In Shadow and A Time To Be Happy ... R. Muthu Selvi 168-184 Checklist to Screen Children with Reading Difficulty (CSRD) for Classroom Teachers ... Namita Amey Joshi, M.Sc. (SLP) Vanaja C.S., M.Sc. (Sp. & Hg.), Ph.D. (Sp. & Hg.) 185-201 Illusion Versus Reality in Ruth Prawer Jhabvala’s To Whom She Will ... I. Poornima, M.A., M.Phil. 202-215 Teacher Beliefs and Teaching Methods as Causal Factors in Student Reticence in English Language Laboratory ... Jaipal, M.A. (English), M.Phil. (ELT) and M. R. Vishwanathan, Ph.D. 216-222 Theme of Responsibility in Girish Karnad’s Yayati ... L. Rani, M.A., M.Phil., B.Ed. 223-233 Inequality between States: The Price of Economic Globalization ... Selvi Bunce 234-240 Development of Vocabulary List in Typically Developing Nepali Speaking Children Aged 1-5 Years ... Shanta Dhakal Satish Kumaraswamy 241-270 Unarmed Mutiny of Draupadi in Mahashweta Devi’s Draupadi ... Shweta Choudhary, M.A., NET 271-279 Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 16:1 January 2016 List of Contents iii English Affricates as Pronounced by Telugu-English Speakers ... Professor E. Suresh Kumar and Dr. Sunita Vijay Kumar 280-295 Kurichiya Tribe of Kerala - A Phonological Study ... Dr. Syam S. K., M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D. 296-306 English Language Skills: Teaching, Testing and Assessment for Engineering Students ... Maheswara Rao Ch. D. Vijaya Lakshmi 307-314 Dependency Framework for Marathi Parser ... Yogesh Vijay Umale 315-328 Communication and Disruption in English Classroom ... G. Baskaran, Ph.D. D. Nagarathinam, Ph.D. and M. S. Thirumalai, Ph.D. 329-334 A PRINT VERSION OF ALL THE PAPERS OF JANUARY, 2016 ISSUE IN BOOK FORMAT. This document is better viewed if you open it online and then save it in your computer. After saving it in your computer, you can easily read and print all the pages from the saved document. If you are not connected to a high-speed Internet service provider, you may like to get it downloaded in a "browsing centre" near you and ask them to burn a CD of the entire volume for your personal use and not for distribution. Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 16:1 January 2016 List of Contents iv ================================================================= Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 16:1 January 2016 ================================================================= TIME An Insightful View from Philosopher, Educationist and Entrepreneur Jimmy Teo ============================================================== The trio paradoxes of time: Expensive, priceless & free For those working, time is money Some work longer hours for more money Some work shorter hours & demand more money Few work for no money. For the professionals Time is money; They charge fees by the minutes or hours Until they retire or expire or go crazy. To those sick, time is long suffering Wishing to be well soonest or die quickest; And when they got well, they forgot their previous pains Lapsing into sickness again due to poor discipline. Time cannot be purchased; Sooner or later, all must die And then, become memories Only memories. Time moves forward, not backwards; We have the choice in this short journey To enjoy or destroy To relish in grace or perish with disgrace. The beauty of time Is that we can reflect & retrospect From historical pasts of human successes with fragility; Avoiding their errors. Over time, all greedy & dishonest people Must pay their dues In jail, disgrace, poverty & sometimes insanity Sadly affecting many, especially their families. Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 16:1 January 2016 An Insightful View from Philosopher, Educationist and Entrepreneur Jimmy Teo TIME 1 Punctuality marks a man from a beast; Keeping good time is respect & courtesy, And being early for any appointment Provides calm with less anxiety. We can therefore determine to spend quality time To be healthy, hearty, humble, honest, considerate, sweet & kind Infused with serenity sublime Touching & inspiring many to be likewise. Jimmy Teo Singapore [email protected] Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 16:1 January 2016 An Insightful View from Philosopher, Educationist and Entrepreneur Jimmy Teo TIME 2 ================================================================= Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 16:1 January 2016 =============================================================== The Acquisition of the Comparative and Superlative Adjectives by Jordanian EFL Students Alaa Al-Maani, M.A., Ph.D. Scholar ============================================================ Abstract This study examines the acquisition of the comparative and superlative adjectives by Jordanian EFL students. The data were collected from two groups of Jordanian EFL students, i.e. 30 tenth graders and 30 second year university students. Each group consists of 15 males and 15 females. The participants were given a questionnaire of 20 sentences which cover the regular rules for forming the comparative and the superlative forms using novel nonsense adjectives. According to the findings of the study, university students showed that they master the rules to some extent more than the tenth graders. The overall performance of both groups is better when it comes to monosyllabic adjectives; however, when adjectives are polysyllabic, students’ performance becomes worse. On the other hand, slight difference in favor of female was found in terms of students' gender. Key words: Jordanian EFL, comparative and superlative adjectives, female and male difference 1. Introduction English comparative and superlative adjectives formation are phonological processes that follow specific morphological rules which must be applied in order to form the correct adjective form. Comparatives are used to differentiate between two persons, objects, or places. In order to provide the correct comparative form, specific rules must be followed. First, if the adjective is monosyllabic, one adds (–er) at the end of the adjective, e.g. “small- smaller”. Second, if the monosyllabic adjective consists of a (consonant, vowel, and consonant) form, one must double the last consonant and add (-er), as in “fat-fatter”. Third, if the adjective ends with (-y), one needs to omit the (-y) and add (-ier), as in “funny-funnier”. Fourth, if the adjective is polysyllabic; consisting of more than two syllables; whether it ends with (-y) or not; one must add "more" before the adjective, as in “expensive- more expensive” and “satisfactory-more satisfactory”.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Postcolonial Reading of O.V. Vijayan's Khasakinteithihasam (The Legends of Khasak)
    Literary Endeavour (ISSN 0976-299X) : Vol. X : Issue: 1 (January, 2019) www.literaryendeavour.org 375 70 A POSTCOLONIAL READING OF O.V. VIJAYAN'S KHASAKINTEITHIHASAM (THE LEGENDS OF KHASAK) Akhil V P, Ph.D Scholar, R&D Centre, Bharathiar University Dr. Geetha Senthilkumar, Associate Professor & Chairperson, Department of English, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham Abstarct: Literature of an era reflects the cultural contours of a nation and moreover it responds to the very pulse of the respective time period. This process can be understood as cultural representation in literature. Interpretation and depiction of cultural aspects in literature is undoubtedly a part of this principle.The post-independenceMalayalam literature witnessed a remarkable shift to modernism with the contribution of writers like M.T Vasudevan Nair, O.V Vijayan, Kakkanadan, M. Mukundan, Anand, VaikomMuhammedBasheer, Sethu and PunathilKunhabdullah among many other eminent authors. The researcherhas selected the magnum opus fiction KhasakinteIthihasam (self-translated as The Legends of Khasak) written by O.V Vijayan to analyze the aspect of cultural representation in the post-independence Malayalam literature. Key Words: Colonialism, Post-colonial literature, Cultural representation, Modernism. Post-independence Malayalam literature became more realistic with the advent of modernism. But since Kerala culture is built through the legends of 'vadakkanpattukal' (ballads of the north), 'thekkanpattukal' (ballads of the south), 'pulluvarpattukal' (traditional songs of pulluvar community), 'Mappilapattukal' (traditional songs by the Islamic community) and such other 'pattu' school of poetry and the vast array of myths and legends that form the crux of Dravidian and Aryan ancestry, there could never be a total deviation. Colonialism left its deep imprint upon almost all wakes of Kerala history and literature was no exception.
    [Show full text]
  • Masculinity and the Structuring of the Public Domain in Kerala: a History of the Contemporary
    MASCULINITY AND THE STRUCTURING OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN IN KERALA: A HISTORY OF THE CONTEMPORARY Ph. D. Thesis submitted to MANIPAL ACADEMY OF HIGHER EDUCATION (MAHE – Deemed University) RATHEESH RADHAKRISHNAN CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF CULTURE AND SOCIETY (Affiliated to MAHE- Deemed University) BANGALORE- 560011 JULY 2006 To my parents KM Rajalakshmy and M Radhakrishnan For the spirit of reason and freedom I was introduced to… This work is dedicated…. The object was to learn to what extent the effort to think one’s own history can free thought from what it silently thinks, so enable it to think differently. Michel Foucault. 1985/1990. The Use of Pleasure: The History of Sexuality Vol. II, trans. Robert Hurley. New York: Vintage: 9. … in order to problematise our inherited categories and perspectives on gender meanings, might not men’s experiences of gender – in relation to themselves, their bodies, to socially constructed representations, and to others (men and women) – be a potentially subversive way to begin? […]. Of course the risks are very high, namely, of being misunderstood both by the common sense of the dominant order and by a politically correct feminism. But, then, welcome to the margins! Mary E. John. 2002. “Responses”. From the Margins (February 2002): 247. The peacock has his plumes The cock his comb The lion his mane And the man his moustache. Tell me O Evolution! Is masculinity Only clothes and ornaments That in time becomes the body? PN Gopikrishnan. 2003. “Parayu Parinaamame!” (Tell me O Evolution!). Reprinted in Madiyanmarude Manifesto (Manifesto of the Lazy, 2006). Thrissur: Current Books: 78.
    [Show full text]
  • India Vacation - 2020 Central Region
    CONGRATULATIONS QUALIFIERS ! INDIA VACATION - 2020 CENTRAL REGION LEVEL 1 QUALIFIERS • ASHWARYA SINGH THAKUR & KHYATI THAKUR , CHHATTISGARH • JAGDISH KANDOI & SAROJ RANI KANDOI , RAJASTHAN • JAIPRAKASH SHARMA , RAJASTHAN • JASVINDER SINGH & CHARANJEETKAUR SINGH , RAJASTHAN • KESHAR DEVI SHARMA & JAY PRAKASH SHARMA , RAJASTHAN • KESHAV KHANDAL , RAJASTHAN • KHEMRAJ PATEL & PUSHPA PATEL , CHHATTISGARH • KRISHNA RAM PRADHAN & AMITA PRADHAN , CHHATTISGARH • LAKSHMI NARAYAN PATEL & ANJALI PATEL , CHHATTISGARH • MADHUBALA DEWANGAN & AKANAND DEWANGAN , CHHATTISGARH • NIROJ JAIN & PREMLAL JAIN , CHHATTISGARH • PANKAJ JAIN & ANJU JAIN , RAJASTHAN • PRITI RAMDIYA & SANTOSH RAMDIYA , MADHYA PRADESH • PRIYANKA KUMAWAT & PRAHLAD KUMAWAT , RAJASTHAN • PUNEET SINGH , RAJASTHAN • RAJESH PURI , RAJASTHAN • RAM AVTAR SAINI & BIRMA SAINI , RAJASTHAN • RATTAN KUMAR , RAJASTHAN • RISHABH AGARWAL & WINNY ANJARWATIE OCTAVIANIE , RAJASTHAN • SAMI USMANI & SAKILA USMANI , CHHATTISGARH • SANJU KANWAR PALAWAT & VISHNU SINGH KAVIYA , RAJASTHAN • SONIYA KUMAWAT , RAJASTHAN • UDAI LAL KUMAWAT , RAJASTHAN • Y S OBEROI & ALPANA OBEROI , CHHATTISGARH CONGRATULATIONS QUALIFIERS ! INDIA VACATION - 2020 CENTRAL REGION LEVEL 2 QUALIFIERS • ASEEM SEHGAL & SEEMA SEHGAL , CHHATTISGARH • GOPESH KUMAR SHARMA & SEEMA SHARMA , RAJASTHAN • JAGDISH CHANDRA KUMAWAT , RAJASTHAN • KANHAIYA LAL & TULSI KUMAWAT , RAJASTHAN • KAUSHALYA NAYAK & HEMANT KUMAR NAYAK , CHHATTISGARH • KEDAR SINGH DHAKED , RAJASTHAN • KIRAN KUMAR SAHU & JAYKUMARI SAHU , CHHATTISGARH • MAHAVEER PATEL , RAJASTHAN
    [Show full text]
  • Modernism, Postmodernism, Creativity, and Colonialism in Malayalam Literature
    MODERNISM, POSTMODERNISM, CREATIVITY, AND COLONIALISM IN MALAYALAM LITERATURE M.G.S. Narayanan It has become fashionable among critics to indulge in the fireworks of modernist and post-modernist Jargon, obviously in a bid to perplex tile poor reader. The modernist and the post-modernist in the West invented then- new phraseology to convey something different from their existing tradition, some new experience related to social change in the twentieth century, following the two World Wars which shattered all values and banished all finer sentiments from life. They were the victims of then’ own enlightenment faith in progress, equality and peace. Then’ predicament was unenviable. This agony gave birth to cynicism about human nature and the future of civilization. Bookish Indian scholars who never went through the hell and horror of such European war-experience, but blindly aped their counterparts in the West, cut sorry figures in their comic roles as critics. Tile pretentious and hollow preaching shows the distance between them and the realities of life among the people. The artist, the poet, the fiction writer has to be an organic part of life in the society in which lie lives and moves, breaths and thinks, and shared the passion of human existence. Living in an ivory tower, or pretending to live there, is an act of snobbery in a fools’ paradise, - no, in a fools’ inferno, if there is one. In Kerala, fortunately for us, we had a bunch of writers who were steeped in tile passions, witch moved the people - poverty, betrayal in love, inequality, dishonesty, perversion, ambition, disillusionment and frustration.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Ana and One Modem House: a Spatial Ethnography of Kathmandu's Urbanizing Periphery
    I Four Ana and One Modem House: A Spatial Ethnography of Kathmandu's Urbanizing Periphery Andrew Stephen Nelson Denton, Texas M.A. University of London, School of Oriental and African Studies, December 2004 B.A. Grinnell College, December 2000 A Disse11ation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology University of Virginia May 2013 II Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1: An Intellectual Journey to the Urban Periphery 1 Part I: The Alienation of Farm Land 23 Chapter 2: From Newar Urbanism to Nepali Suburbanism: 27 A Social History of Kathmandu’s Sprawl Chapter 3: Jyāpu Farmers, Dalāl Land Pimps, and Housing Companies: 58 Land in a Time of Urbanization Part II: The Householder’s Burden 88 Chapter 4: Fixity within Mobility: 91 Relocating to the Urban Periphery and Beyond Chapter 5: American Apartments, Bihar Boxes, and a Neo-Newari 122 Renaissance: the Dual Logic of New Kathmandu Houses Part III: The Anxiety of Living amongst Strangers 167 Chapter 6: Becoming a ‘Social’ Neighbor: 171 Ethnicity and the Construction of the Moral Community Chapter 7: Searching for the State in the Urban Periphery: 202 The Local Politics of Public and Private Infrastructure Epilogue 229 Appendices 237 Bibliography 242 III Abstract This dissertation concerns the relationship between the rapid transformation of Kathmandu Valley’s urban periphery and the social relations of post-insurgency Nepal. Starting in the 1970s, and rapidly increasing since the 2000s, land outside of the Valley’s Newar cities has transformed from agricultural fields into a mixed development of planned and unplanned localities consisting of migrants from the hinterland and urbanites from the city center.
    [Show full text]
  • Umashankar Joshi (1911-1988) Is a Gujariti
    NATIONAL LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION Fragmented- Umashankar Joshi About the author: Umashankar joshi (1911-1988) is a Gujariti writer of prose fiction, poetry and drama, whose works display nationalist sentiments and social awareness as well as concern for the predicament of human life in society. His major works include Vasant Varsa, Gangotri and Pracina. Introduction : 'Fragmented' works with opposing ideas: of being fragmented and being whole, of love and hate, of memory and forgetfulness, of heat and coolness, and so on. The poet does not reach any definite conclusions, no solutions are provided for this state of affairs. Instead, the poem serves as a meditation on an individual's circumstances and in it can be read echoes of the fragmentary nature of the world itself. Summary :The poem has a circular structure: beginning and ending with the line 'I am fragmented'. The notion of being fragmented is one that is particular to the person as well as to the world of the poem. Throughout the poem, the fragmentation of the poet-persona is evoked through symbols, images and metaphors, each of which elaborates the idea and develops it further. For example, the first stanza has three images: of rhythm without metre; of a pattern upon a canvas and of breadcrumbs in a beggar's bowl. The image of the bread crumbs signifies that which is broken, redundant and of little use but which when added to that from several homes goes a little way towards assuaging someone's hunger. “I am fragmented-fallen apart- Like rhythm striving to throb in a poem without metre, Like a pattern trying to emerge upon man's life-canvas.
    [Show full text]
  • Kannada & Culture, Information Department
    KANNADA & CULTURE, INFORMATION DEPARTMENT INTRODUCTION Vision To Preserve, Promote and Propagate the Language, Culture and Heritage of Karnataka in India and abroad. Mission: To Preserve and promote culture & heritage of Karnataka and development of Language by use of Media and Technology for achieving its vision. Objectives: 1. To promote the progressive use of Kannada language in the State through Government Programmes. 2. To encourage and honour individuals and institutions promoting Cultural Heritage. 3. To propagate Kannada language, culture and heritage in India and abroad 4. To preserve and protect the archival records/documents for future generation. 5. Exploration, excavation and conservation of Archaeological Sites, monuments. 6. Collection and Preservation of Art and Archaeological specimens in the Museums both public and private. 7. Dissemination of Information on the developmental activities of the state Government. 8. To promote regional film industry. The Department of Kannada, Culture and Information is presently housed at Ground Floor, Vikasa Soudha, Bangalore. The Hon’ble Information Minister holds the portfolio of the Department of Information and the Department of Kannada and Culture is headed by the Hon’ble Minister for Kannada and Culture. The Secretary to Government is the Head of the Department of Kannada ,Culture and Information. He is assisted by one Deputy Secretary three Under Secretaries, 4 Section Officers besides group C and D employees. 1 This Department examines the Administrative, Financial and Service
    [Show full text]
  • (A) S. Trrrs{ (B) St Ig{Qi 1A)Ffi
    SET-A I Administrative tribunals in India are not I qnt d wrsatq qqftrq {Eii q1 rqrq-cr r'at established by : q1qrfi t' : (A) President (B) Supreme Court (A) n6qqfr ERr (B) sdqqrqEqERr (C) Chief Minister (D) All ofthese (C) E@c* ERr (D) sri-fi sqt ERr 2. Chairman of l4th Finance Commission is : 2. ffi fq-d en+rr * erqs{ * : (A) C. Rangrajan (B) Raehurajan (A) S. trRrs{ (B) st Ig{qi (C) Y. V. Reddy (D) V.K. Menon (c) sri.d tq$ (D) d. d'. trr 3. The Consumer Protection Act,, 1986 came ., sq+ftI qtqTUI sfqt{qq 1986, sil tTrrl into force on : Eiff ? (A) 1e87 (B) r9e0 (A) 1e87 (B) 19e0 (C) 1991 @) Noneof these (c) leel (D) fl+ t 6ti Tfi 4. Arsenic poisoning from drinking water leads 4 ++ + q+ q s16f65-t*v* +'nq wr *m to: B: (A) Cold @) Keratosis (A) ssT (B) +{dFss (C) Ttphoid @) None of these (q zIqsl{s (D) 3T+{a{+$:rd 5. The aim of "Skill India Mission" is to equip 5. "fisa EFsqr fts1q" q1 g-<{q f"-s s{ 500 million Indians with skills by which year- a-*'soo fqfu{H Sqlet qi g{(r< q{r+ t z (A) 2030 (B) 202s (A) 2030 (B) 202s (c) 2022 @) 2020 (c) 2022 (D) 2020 6, In which state the first Non-Government 6. r+q {q c qr{dlq Td 6,,r T6-dr rR-qrsrt Railway Project oflndian Railways has been i-d cRqhi-{ Erd d i W E1 .rfr- commissioned recently ? 1a)ffi (B) f{ffiq (A) Delhi (B) Sikkim (c) q6Rrq (D) re{rd (C) Maharashtra (D) Gujarat 7.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Treaty of the First Tibet-Gorkha War of 1789
    CHAPTER 7 A Study of the Treaty of the First Tibet-Gorkha War of 1789 Yuri Komatsubara Introduction In 1788, the Gorkha kingdom of Nepal attacked the gTsang district of Tibet and the first Tibet-Gorkha war broke out. Although Tibet concluded a treaty with the Gorkha to end the war in 1789, it failed to pay the reparations to the Gorkhas stipulated in the treaty. Therefore, the Gorkha armies invaded Tibet again in 1791 and the second Tibet-Gorkha war commenced. On that occa- sion, the Qing court sent a large number of troops to attack the Gorkha armies and the war was over the next year. After these wars, the Qing established Article 29 of the imperial regulations for Tibet (欽定蔵内善後章程二十九条) in 1793. It is said that the Qing court became more influential in Tibetan poli- tics after these wars. That is, the first Tibet-Gorkha war provided an oppor- tunity for the Qing to change its political policies regarding Tibet. From the view point of the South Asian relationship, the Tibet-Gorkha war was the first confrontation between Tibet, Nepal and the Qing. In this way, the war was an important event between Tibet, Nepal and China. Nevertheless, the whole text of the treaty of the first Tibet-Gorkha war was unknown for a long time. Sato (1986: 584) noted that, at that time, the entire contents of the treaty of 1789 were completely unknown. Rose (1971: 42) pointed out that this treaty actually consisted of a number of a letters exchanged between the signatories, and that no single, authoritative text existed.
    [Show full text]
  • Bennike (2013)
    Governing the Hills Imperial Landscapes, National Territories and Production of Place between Naya Nepal and Incredible India! Bennike, Rune Bolding Publication date: 2013 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Citation for published version (APA): Bennike, R. B. (2013). Governing the Hills: Imperial Landscapes, National Territories and Production of Place between Naya Nepal and Incredible India! Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen . Download date: 03. okt.. 2021 Ph.D. dissertation 2013/4 RUNE BOLDING BENNIKE ISBN: 87-7393-696-0 ISSN: 1600-7557 RUNE BOLDING BENNIKE Governing the Hills Imperial Landscapes, National Territories and Production of Place between Naya Nepal and Incredible India! Incredible India! has ostensibly stepped out of the “imaginary waiting room of G overning the Hills RUNE BOLDING BENNIKE history” and joined the ranks of modern, developed and branded nations. And Naya Nepal is moving towards a “federal, democratic, and republican” future. Concomitantly, a range of claims to local autonomy brings together local move- ments and global processes in novel ways. In fact, local place-making itself has been globalised. This dissertation asks what happens when the increasingly globalised production of places collides with a resilient national order of things in the Himalayan hills. It investigates movements for the establishment of a Limbuwan and Gorkhaland state on either side of the border between eastern Nepal and north-eastern India. Through the engagement with this area, the dissertation argues that we need to rethink the spatiality of government in order to understand the contemporary conditions for government as well as local autonomy. Across imperial landscapes, national territories and global place-making, the dis- sertation documents novel collisions between refashioned imperial differences and resilient national monopolies on political authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Banner Name Proprietor Partner BANNER LIST
    BANNER LIST Banner Name Proprietor Partner 1234 Cine Creations C.R.Loknath Anand L 1895 Dec 28 the World Ist Movie Production S.Selvaraj No 2 Streams Media P Ltd., Prakash Belavadi S.Nandakumar 21st Century Lions Cinema (P) Ltd., Nagathihalli Chandrashekar No 24 Frames Pramodh B.V No 24 Frames Cine Combines Srinivasulu J Gayathri 24 Frames Movie Productions (p) Ltd K.V.Vikram Dutt K.Venkatesh Dutt 3A Cine Productions Sanjiv Kumar Gavandi No 4D Creations Gurudatta R No 7 Star Entertainment Studios Kiran Kumar.M.G No A & A Associates Aradhya V.S No A B M Productions P.S.Bhanu Prakash P.S.Anil Kumar A' Entertainers Rajani Jagannath J No A Frame To Frame Movies Venkatesh.M No A.A.Combines Praveen Arvind Gurjer N.S.Rajkumar A.B.C.Creations Anand S Nayamagowda No A.C.C.Cinema - Shahabad Cement Works. M.N.Lal T.N.Shankaran A.G.K.Creations M.Ganesh Mohamad Azeem A.J.Films R.Ashraf No A.K.Combines Akbar Basha S Dr. S.R.Kamal (Son) A.K.Films Syed Karim Anjum Syed Kalimulla A.K.K. Entertainment Ltd Ashok Kheny A.Rudragowda (Director) A.K.N.D.Enterprises - Bangalore N.K.Noorullah No A.L.Films Lokesh H.K No A.L.K.Creations C.Thummala No A.M.J.Films Janardhana A.M No A.M.M.Pictures Prakash Babu N.K No A.M.M.Pictures Prakash Babu N.K No A.M.Movies Nazir Khan No A.M.N.Film Distributor Syed Alimullah Syed Nadimullah A.M.V.Productions Ramu V No A.N.Jagadish Jagadish A.N Mamatha A.J(Wife) A.N.Pictures U.Upendra Kumar Basu No A.N.Ramesh A.N.Ramesh A.R.Chaya A.N.S.Cine Productions Sunanda M B.N.Gangadhar (Husband) A.N.S.Films Sneha B.G B.N.Gangadhar (Father) A.N.S.Productions Gangadhar B.N No A.P.Helping Creations Annopoorna H.T M.T.Ramesh A.R.Combines Ashraf Kumar K.S.Prakash A.R.J.Films Chand Pasha Sardar Khan A.R.Productions K.S.Raman No A.R.S.Enterprises H.M.Anand Raju No A.S.Films Noorjhan Mohd Asif A.S.Ganesha Films Dr.T.Krishnaveni No A.S.K.Combines Aruni Rudresh No A.S.K.Films A.S.Sheela Rudresh A.S.Rudresh A.T.R.Films Raghu A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of India
    SUPREME COURT OF INDIA F.No.5/AC/Panel/2020-2022/SCI(II-A) New Delhi, Dated the 18th July, 2020 NOTICE In pursuance of the notice dated 23rd January, 2020, inviting applications from Senior Advocates, Advocates-on-Record and non- Advocates-on-Record for formation of panels of advocates to act as amicus curiae for use of the Registry for a period of two years i.e., from 1st April, 2020 till 31st March, 2022, and consequent upon the directions of the Competent Authority, the advocates mentioned in List ‘A1’, List ‘B1’ and List ‘C1’ have been empanelled to act as amicus curiae for the said period and the advocates in List ‘A2’, List ‘B2’ and List ‘C2’ shall be on the wait list. Both sets of lists are annexed hereto and have been uploaded on the official website of the Hon’ble Court. Allocation of cases to the Senior Advocates, Advocates-on-Record and non-Advocates-on-Record will be made in the chronological order. The existing ratio of 2:1 between Advocates-on-Record and non- Advocates-on-Record will be maintained by the Registry in the matter of allocation of cases. No request for empanelment as amicus curiae for the aforesaid period hereafter will be entertained. …2/- :: 2 :: In case any Advocate-on-Record / non-Advocate-on-Record, upon allocation of case/s, would not file the required number of paper-books within the time specified for that purpose, or would not respond to the request made by the Registry within a reasonable time, or would return the allocated cases without giving any cogent and convincing reason, or would not appear before the Hon’ble Court, his/her name would be deleted from the panel after obtaining the orders of the Competent Authority.
    [Show full text]