GOMATI District Study Centre Wise Allotement of Teachers, NIOS
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International Journal of Life Science and Pharma Research Indigenous
ijlpr 2021; doi 10.22376/ijpbs/lpr.2021.11.3.L17-22 International Journal of Life science and Pharma Research Botany for Medicinal science Research Article Indigenous Medicinal Plants of Tripura used by the Folklore Practitioners for the Treatment of Bone Fractures Gunamoni Das1*, Anjan Kumar Sarma2, NitulJyoti Das3, Prasenjit Bhagawati4And R. K. Sharma5 1,2,3,4Assam down town University, Panikhaiti, Guwahati-781068, Assam, India 5Government Ayurvedic College & Hospital, Jalukbari, Guwahati- 781014, Assam, India Abstract: Traditional medicine is the oldest form of medicine and modern medicine has its roots in it. The experienced folklore practitioners are very scientific in their approach and understand well the mind and body relationship. This has enabled them to treat their patients in an integrated and holistic manner. Indian system of medicine has identified around medicinal plants, of which 500 species are used in preparation of drug formulations. KiratDesh an ancient name of Tripura was well known as a land of hills and dates in the past and was very rich in flora and fauna diversity. Almost all the plants contain some chemical compounds that are beneficial to mankind and many of them are used for medicinal values. In Tripura, about 266 species have been found to have medicinal properties. Folklore practitioners of Tripura were studied for the use of indigenous medicinal plants in the treatment of bone fractures. They use a combination of herbal, physical and natural process for treatment. They know that natural resources that have nurtured the human race the secret of healing. Knowledge of Traditional medicine is like a family heirloom and is transferred by means of inheritance. -
Table of Contents Chapter 1
Table of Contents Chapter 1 ......................................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Origin and Migration ........................................................................................ 2 1.2. Geographical and Demographic distribution ................................................... 3 1.3. Linguistic affiliation........................................................................................... 4 1.4. Dialectal variations ........................................................................................... 7 1.5. Cultural Background and Literary ..................................................................... 8 1.5.1. Literary background .................................................................................... 17 1.6. Data and Methodology ................................................................................... 18 Chapter 2 ....................................................................................................................... 19 Review of Literature .................................................................................................. 19 Chapter 3 ....................................................................................................................... 21 3. Phonemic inventory ............................................................................................. -
Portrait of Population, Tripura
CENS US OF INDIA 1971 TRIPURA a portrait of pop u I a t ion A. K. BHATTACHARYYA 0/ the Tripura Civil Service Director of Census 'Operations TRIPURA Crafty mEn condemn studies and principles thereof Simple men admire them; and wise men use them. FRANCIS BACON ( i ) CONTENTS FOREWORD PREFACE ix CHAPTER I INTRODUcrORY Meaning of Cemu;-Historical perspective-Utility of Census-Historical background and Gazetteer of the State Planning of Census-Housing Census-Census-ta1<ing Organisa- tion and Machinery 1-105 II HOW MANY ARE WE? HOW ARE WE DISTRIBUTED AND BY HOW MUCH ARE OUR NUMBERS GROWING f Demography, the science of population-Population growth and its components-Sex and age composition-Sex ratio Distribution of age in Census data--Life Table from Census age data-A few refined measures of fertility-Decadal growth rates for Indian States-Size of India's population in contrast to some other countries-Size and distribution of population of Tripura in comparison with other States-Density of popula tion-Residential Houses and Size of household--Asian popula tion-findings of ECAFE Study-Growth rate of population in Tripura-Role of Migration in the Growth of population in Tripura 16-56 UI VILLAGE DWELLERS AND TOWN DWELLERS Growth story of village and town-Relationship among the dwellers of Tripura--Cultivable area available in Tripura Criteria for distinguishing Urban and Rural in different countries and in India-Distinction between vill.lge community and city community-Distribution of villages in Tripura-Level of urbanisation in Tripura-Concept of Standard Urban Area (SUA)-Urban Agglomeration. -
College of Post Graduate Studies in Agricultural Sciences, Barapani, Meghalaya
COLLEGE OF POST GRADUATE STUDIES IN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES, BARAPANI, MEGHALAYA M.Sc Theses NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (NRM) S. Title of the thesis Name of Major Year of Outcome (2-3 lines) No the subject completio . student n 1. Rice Discipline: Agronomy Classification/category: Agrotechniques 1 Evaluation of rice cultivars Mr. K. Agronom 2013 The hybrid cultivar Arize 6444 gave under various planting Lenin y significantly higher yield over the geometry in mid altitude Singh recommended inbred Shahsarang1 and lowland condition of local cultivar Mynri at all the planting Meghalaya geometries. For getting maximum net return, Arize 6444 should be transplanted at 20 cm x 20 cm planting geometry. 2 Agronomic evaluation of L.Platini Agronom 2018 Under delayed transplanting, rice cultivar rice cultivars under delay Singh y CAU R3 gave significantly high yield and transplanting in the mid economic return on all three transplanting hills of Meghalaya dates CAU R1 could be used as an alternative only upto 5th August transplanting 2. Maize 3 Performance of quality Mr. Agrono 2012 Utilizing the inter space in between the protein maize under Samborlan my maize rows for green manuring with cowpea integrated nutrient g K. helped in improving yield and soil fertility. management practices Waniang Application of 75% RDF in presence of 5 t FYM ha-1 found to increase yield and economics of quality protein maize under mid hill altitudes of Meghalaya. 4 Effect of sources and levels Ms. K. Agrono 2013 Significantly superior cob yield and net of nitrogen on performance Surjarani my return was obtained with nitrogen of sweet corn (Zea mays application of 120 kg ha -1. -
Identity Politics and Social Exclusion in India's North-East
Identity Politics and Social Exclusion in India’s North-East: The Case for Re-distributive Justice N.K.Das• Abstract: This paper examines how various brands of identity politics since the colonial days have served to create the basis of exclusion of groups, resulting in various forms of rifts, often envisaged in binary terms: majority-minority; sons of the soil’-immigrants; local-outsiders; tribal-non-tribal; hills-plains; inter-tribal; and intra-tribal. Given the strategic and sensitive border areas, low level of development, immense cultural diversity, and participatory democratic processes, social exclusion has resulted in perceptions of marginalization, deprivation, and identity losses, all adding to the strong basis of brands of separatist movements in the garb of regionalism, sub-nationalism, and ethnic politics, most often verging on extremism and secession. It is argued that local people’s anxiety for preservation of culture and language, often appearing as ‘narcissist self-awareness’, and their demand of autonomy, cannot be seen unilaterally as dysfunctional for a healthy civil society. Their aspirations should be seen rather as prerequisites for distributive justice, which no nation state can neglect. Colonial Impact and genesis of early ethnic consciousness: Northeast India is a politically vital and strategically vulnerable region of India. Surrounded by five countries, it is connected with the rest of India through a narrow, thirty-kilometre corridor. North-East India, then called Assam, is divided into Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland and Tripura. Diversities in terms of Mongoloid ethnic origins, linguistic variation and religious pluralism characterise the region. This ethnic-linguistic-ecological historical heritage characterizes the pervasiveness of the ethnic populations and Tibeto-Burman languages in northeast. -
Language Wing
LANGUAGE WING UNDER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TRIPURA TRIBAL AREAS AUTONOMOUS DISTRICT COUNCIL KHUMULWNG, TRIPURA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PROMOTION OF KOKBOROK AND OTHER TRIBAL LANGUAGES IN TTAADC The Language Wing under Education Department in TTAADC was started in 1994 by placing a Linguistic Officer. A humble start for development of Kokborok had taken place from that particular day. Later, activities has been extended to other tribal languages. All the activities of the Language Wing are decided by the KOKBOROK LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (KLDC) chaired by the Hon’ble Executive Member for Education Department in TTAADC. There are 12(twelve) members in the Committee excluding Chairman and Member- Secretary. The members of the Committee are noted Kokborok Writers, Poets, Novelist and Social Workers. The present members of the KLDC ar:; Sl. No. Name of the Members and full address 01. Mg. Radha Charan Debbarma, Chairman Hon’ble Executive Member, Education, TTAADC 02. Mg. Rabindra Kishore Debbarma, Member Pragati Bidya Bhavan, Agartala 03. Mg. Shyamlal Debbarma, Member MDC, TTAADC, Khumulwng 04. Mg. Bodhrai Debbarma, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 05. Mg. Chandra Kanta Murasingh, Member Ujan Abhoynagar, Agartala 06. Mg. Upendra Rupini, Member Brigudas Kami, Champaknagar, West Tripura 07. Mg. Laxmidhan Murasing, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 08. Mg. Narendra Debbarma, Member SCERT, Agartala 09. Mg. Chitta Ranjan Jamatia, Member Ex. HM, Killa, Udaipur, South Tripura 10. Mg. Gitya Kumar Reang, Member Kailashashar, North Tripura 11. Mg. Rebati Tripura, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 12. Mg. Ajit Debbarma, Member ICAT Department, Agartala 13. Mg. Sachin Koloi, Member Kendraicharra SB School, Takarjala 14. Mr. Binoy Debbarma, Member-Secretary Senior Linguistic Officer, Education Department There is another committee separately constituted for the development of Chakma Language namely CHAKMA LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE with the following members: Sl No Name of the members and full address 01. -
Udaipur Centre)
LIST OF PROVISIONAL ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES APPLIED AGAINST ADVT. NO.03/2020 DATED 04-03-2020 FOR THE POST OF TCS, GRADE-II AND TPS, GRADE-II (UDAIPUR CENTRE) Sl. No. Application ID / Number Name Father's Name Category 1 1900000008018700000016 MRINMOY SARMA LT KHOKAN CHANDRA SARMA UR 2 1900000008018700000026 OLIVER UCHOI JORI CHANDRA UCHOI ST 3 1900000008018700000029 SHYAMA PRASAD SINGHA NITAI CHANDRA SINGHA UR 4 1900000008018700000035 BISWAJIT TRIPURA KIRAN TRIPURA ST 5 1900000008018700000037 RAJU DEB LATE KAJAL DEB UR 6 1900000008018700000039 BANA RATNA CHAKMA MITRA KANTI CHAKMA ST 7 1900000008018700000049 SUBHANKAR BHATTACHARJEE SUKANTA BHATTACHARJEE UR SWARNENDU 8 1900000008018700000056 SABARNI BHATTACHARJEE UR BHATTACHARJEE 9 1900000008018700000062 DIPRAJ SAHA MANTOSH SAHA UR 10 1900000008018700000069 CHITRAGUPTA MURASING BIPADHARAN MURASING ST 11 1900000008018700000071 PARTHA SHIL PRADIP SHIL UR 12 1900000008018700000115 SUMAN DEBBARMA PUSHRAI DEBBARMA ST 13 1900000008018700000119 SUKANTA MURASING RATAN BASI MURASING ST 14 1900000008018700000140 RITU DEBBARMA BISWAHARI DEBBARMA ST 15 1900000008018700000152 ELAN SANGMA AKAN SANGMA ST 16 1900000008018700000174 RUPA JAMATIA BISANNA HARI JAMATIA ST 17 1900000008018700000184 DHARMENDRA TRIPURA LANKAMANI TRIPURA ST 18 1900000008018700000186 UJJWALA MOG CHELAFRU MOG ST 19 1900000008018700000194 FARUK KAZI ABUL MIAH KAZI UR 20 1900000008018700000198 HIRANI JAMATIA SUJUGYA JAMATIA ST 21 1900000008018700000212 MINATI TRIPURA HARI MOHAN TRIPURA ST 22 1900000008018700000240 SATHAIONG MOG UGYAJAI MOG ST 23 1900000008018700000254 SATISH CHANDRA TRIPURA BANI KANTA TRIPURA ST 24 1900000008018700000265 MINISON MARAK JABUSH MARAK ST 25 1900000008018700000270 Mannish jamatia PABITRA MOHAN JAMATIA ST Page 1 of 45 LIST OF PROVISIONAL ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES APPLIED AGAINST ADVT. NO.03/2020 DATED 04-03-2020 FOR THE POST OF TCS, GRADE-II AND TPS, GRADE-II (UDAIPUR CENTRE) Sl. -
Tripura Board of Joint Entrance Examination - 2014
TRIPURA BOARD OF JOINT ENTRANCE EXAMINATION - 2014 Objection List Sl. No. Form No. Enroll. No. Name of Candidate Category Quota Ground of Objection Center 1 0003 Dipika Mahishya Das Copy of SC certificate of candidate SC 0195 D/o- Birendra Mahishya Das Dharmanagar 2 0016 Aparna Debnath Copy of PRTC of candidate/Father/Mother UR 0228 D/o- Manindra Debnath Dharmanagar 3 0038 Bishal Dhar Copy of PRTC of candidate/Father/Mother UR 0331 S/o- Kirit Bhushan Dhar Dharmanagar 4 0061 Dibakar Dutta Copy of PRTC of Father/Mother UR 0003 S/o- Puspendu Bikash Dutta Dharmanagar 5 0064 Asit Nag Choudhury i. Selection of Group, ii. Column No.12 is filled UR 0172 S/o- Amarendra Nag Choudhury up properly. Dharmanagar 6 0123 Pritam Singh Official designation of father UR DL-072 S/o- Rana Pratab Singh Dharmanagar 7 0130 Biplab Chakrabarty Signature of Candidate on Photograph UR 0270 S/o- Bibhu Ranjan Chakrabarty Dharmanagar 8 0131 Debal Debnath Signature of Candidate on Photograph UR 0036 S/o-Late Dwijendra Debnath Dharmanagar 9 0132 Ranjani Chakma Signature of Father/Mother ST 0151 S/o- Kankan Chakma Dharmanagar 10 0133 Pritam Debnath Signature of Candidate UR 0135 S/o- Pramod Kumar Nath Dharmanagar 11 0134 Nabajit Das Copy of H.S. Appearing certificate SC 0265 S/o- Nirmal Kumar Das Dharmanagar 12 0135 Mridul Nath Signature of Candidate on Photograph UR 0074 S/o- Manimoy Nath Dharmanagar 13 0136 Papia Chakma Copy of H.S. Appearing certificate/H.S. ST 0039 D/o- Debapriya Chakma Marksheet Dharmanagar 14 0137 Pritam Ghosh Selection of Group UR 0060 S/o- Satya Gopal Ghosh Dharmanagar 15 0138 Sourob Das Signature of Candidate on Photograph SC 0266 S/o- Manindra Das Dharmanagar 16 0139 Arpita Ghosh Copy of PRTC of candidate/Father/Mother UR 0139 D/o- Ratan Lal Ghosh Dharmanagar 17 0140 Suraj Nath Selection of Group UR 0329 S/o- Dilip Kumar Nath Dharmanagar 18 0146 Fhani Bushan Chakma Signature of Father/Mother ST 0330 S/o- Sukhamangal Chakma Dharmanagar 19 0147 Arnav Debnath Selection of Group UR 0191 S/o- Ajit Debnath Dharmanagar 20 0153 Sukanta Sahajee Copy of H.S. -
A Study of Religious Beliefs and the Festivals of the Tribal's of Tripura
Volume 4, Issue 5, May – 2019 International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology ISSN No:-2456-2165 A Study of Religious Beliefs and the Festivals of the Tribal’s of Tripura with Special Reference to – Tripuris Sujit Kumar Das Research Scholar, Department of Indian Comparative Literature Assam University, Silchar Abstract:- It is believed that, “Religion is commonly Hinduism is not a like to Christianity on religious point understood on a belief that mankind has in visible ground. controlling power with a related emotion and sense of morality. The common features and nature of religion Many of the tribes of Tripura come moor and belief of the Tribal Religion are some as in the case of moor under influence of Hindu way of life, and their any so called higher. It is true that in the field of the tribal cults were roughly assimilated to Hinduism by simplest beliefs and practices of Tribal communities, Brahmins who are said to brought by Royal house of the non-Tribal virtuous people are not different from Tripura. But animism, the primitive from of religion, is them. But yet, there are differences on pragmatic still traceable in tribal’s thinking and out-looks among grounds ‘Which are not logically valid’. At present it the Hindu & Buddhist tribes. Now a new trend has must be suffice to say that “in any treatment of Tribal been found among them in which respect for their own beliefs and practices, it would be useful to sued indigenous culture and their identity are the dominant personal prejudices, or at least keep judgment in facts. -
3.2 Tripuri, Reang and Jamatia Tribes 3.3 Chakma, Halam and Noatia Tribes 3.4 Other Tribes 3.5 Let Us Sum up 3.6 Further Readings and References
UNIT 3 TRIBES OF TRIPURA Structure 3.0 Objectives 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Tripuri, Reang and Jamatia Tribes 3.3 Chakma, Halam and Noatia Tribes 3.4 Other Tribes 3.5 Let Us Sum Up 3.6 Further Readings and References 3.0 OBJECTIVES In this unit, we shall learn about the tribal communities of Tripura. After introducing the tribal scenario in the State, we shall discuss the geographical location, socio-economic life, beliefs and customs of the major tribes of the State. The unit will also discuss in brief other minor tribes found in the State. By the end of this unit, you should be able to know: Briefly the tribal scenario in the State; The geographical distribution of the tribes in the State; The socio-economic life of the tribes in the State; and The beliefs and customs among the tribes in the State. 3.1 INTRODUCTION Tripura is a small hilly State situated in the north-eastern part of India. During the British rule, the whole geographical area of Tripura was known as Hill Tipperah. It covers an area of 10, 491 sq. km. and is situated between 22º 5’ and 24º 32’ north latitudes and 91º 10’ and 920 21’east longitudes. A land-locked State, Tripura shares international border of 832 kms long with Bangladesh’s district of Comilla on the west, Sylhet district on the north, Noakhalli and Chittagong Hill Tracts on the south and Chittagong Hill Tracts on the east. With mainland India, Tripura is bounded by the Cachar district of Assam on the north-east and the Mizo hills of Mizoram on the east. -
Classifiers in Kokborok
International Journal of Linguistics and Literature (IJLL) ISSN(P): 2319-3956; ISSN(E): 2319-3964 Vol. 4, Issue 5, Aug - Sep 2015, 33-42 © IASET CLASSIFIERS IN KOKBOROK S. GANESH BASKARAN Associate Professor, Department of Linguistics, Rabindranath Tagore School of Indian Languages and Cultural Studies, Assam University, Silchar, Dorgakona, Silchar, Assam, India ABSTRACT Classifiers are defined as morphemes which occur ‘in surface structures under specific conditions’; denote ‘some salient perceived or imputed characteristics of the entity to which an associated noun refers’ (Allan 1977: 285). The classifiers are primarily divided into sortal and mensural subtypes. Sortal classifiers typically individuate referents in terms of the kind of entity it is, particularly with respect to inherent properties such as shape and animacy while the mensural one distinguishes the referents in terms of quantum or amount (Lyons 1977: 463). Thepresent paper is a humble attempt to describe morphosemantic aspects of Kokborok classifiers in the light of synchronic approaches. The study is confined to the West Tripura district of Tripura State. KEYWORDS: Kokborok, Classifier, Numeral Classifiers, Sortal and Mensural Classifiers INTRODUCTION The word ‘kokborok’ is a compound word. ‘ kok ’ means ‘ language ’ and ‘ borok ’ means ‘ people ’. According to 2001 Census of India, the total population of Kokborok speakers in the State of Tripura was 761964. Robert Shafer (1966-74) has made totally different classification of Sino-Tibetan languages than from other authors. He divides Tibeto- Burman into four main groups: Bodic, Baric, Burmic and Karenic. According to Shafer, Kokborok belongs to the Western Units of the Barish Section within the Baric Subdivision of Sino-Tibetan. -
Ethnicity and Tribal Struggles for Self-Determination in Tripura
Ethnicity and Tribal Struggles for Self-Determination in Tripura Dr. Lincoln Reang Assistant Professor, Department of History,Tripura University (India) ABSTRACT Tripura is a small State located in the Northeastern parts of India, bounded by Bangladesh on its north, south and west, while it share its border on the eastern side with the state of Assam and Mizoram. Autonomy struggles increasingly generate a fair amount of violence. In Tripura, self-determination movements have turned into armed struggles, triggering spirals of increased violence. Recently, the indigenous tribes for an aspiration to self- determination demanded for the right to establish a separate territorial state, or rather to obtain some form of autonomy within an existing state-structure. Although, the formation of Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) under the Sixth Schedule of the constitution of India is believed to have fulfilled the long cherished dream of the tribal’s of Tripura who have for long clamored for self-determination (autonomy) for their socio-economic upliftment. But, TTAADC hardly has been successful to make any headway in finding solutions to any basic problems of the tribal’s. Key Words: Reang, Ethnicity, Autonomy, Self-Determination, TTAADC. INTRODUCTION Regionalism along social and ethnic lines has been a dominant development in the years since Independence. Ethnic self-consciousness and its consolidation and asserting along the lines of tribe, community or language groups have become increasingly manifest in the recent years in the entire Northeastern region. Ethnic clash, natural calamities, religious confrontation, armed conflict, poverty etc. form the core issue. This problem prevails in almost all the societies and states.