Regional Tourism Satellite Account, Tripura, 2009-10
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The Kuki Experience
IOSR Journal of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 26, Issue 2, Series 9 (February. 2021) 08-17 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Understanding the Problems of Elderly: The Kuki Experience Dr Sheikhohao Kipgen* *Dr Sheikhohao Kipgen is an Associate Professor, in the department of History Department, Manipur College, Imphal, Manipur. Abstract Ageing is a natural and universal phenomenon experienced by all sections of the society in all generation and countries. The magnitude of the problems of elderly persons is, however, not the same everywhere but varies from society to society. Human life undergoes a continuous process of transformation from childhood to old age. As a matter of fact, old age encounter human frailty and marginalization of the elderly and finally receded to social oblivion. As such, how well the state and civil society shoulder the responsibility of caring the elderly persons will depend on the appreciation of the pitfall of one life’s journey. This paper focuses on the position of the aged and changes taking place due to various forces among the Kuki community majority of whom has been residing in the hills. No area of life whether it be socio-cultural, polity, economy or religion of the tribal community has been unaffected and untouched by the wind of change. Against this backdrop, study of the elderly problems among the Kukis is attempted taking advantage of my personal knowledge and experience as I belong to the same community. Key words: family, elderly, marginalization, psychosis, militancy, etc. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date of Submission: 13-02-2021 Date of Acceptance: 27-02-2021 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I. -
Joshua Castellino, Irwin Loy, Matthew Naumann, Marusca Perazzi And
Asia and Oceania Joshua Castellino, Irwin Loy, AsiaMatthew Naumann, Maruscaand Perazzi Oceaniaand Jacqui Zalcberg Michael Caster, Shikha Dilawri, Nicole Girard, Hanna Hindstrom, Matthew Naumann and Jacqui Zalcberg .) rench Polynesia (FR F ARCTIC OCEAN .) ANDS allis and utuna (FR W F AND .) FIJI ISL ZEAL ANDS NEW RUSSIA OMON ISL New Caledonia (FR SOL Bougainville JAPAN KAZAKHSTAN NORTH NEW KOREA MONGOLICIFIC A UZBEKISTAN INEA SOUTH APUA OCEAN P TURKMENISTAN KOREA GU ALIA KYRGYZSTAN PA TAJIKISTAN PACIFIC E Jammu and AUSTR AFGHANIS- Kashmir CHINA TAN OCEAN PAKISTAN TIBET TAIWAN NEPAL TIMOR-LEST N BHUTAN PA BANGLADESH Hong Kong JA Sulawesi AN INDIA BURMA LAOS PHILIPPINES AIW PHILIPPINES T ng OREA THAILAND VIETNAM OREA SOUTH K Ko NORTH K CAMBODIA Andaman Borneo va BRUNEI and Hong A Ja INDONESIA Nicobar BRUNEI SIA VIETNAM Bougainville SRI LANKA Islands AY PAPUA NEW MALAYSIA SOLOMON ISLANDS MALDIVES GUINEA SINGAPORE Borneo SulawesiMAL Wallis and CAMBODI OS SINGAPORE A AND Futuna (FR.) CHINA Sumatra LA INDONESIA TIMOR-LESTSumatra E FIJI ISLANDS French Polynesia (FR THAIL .) Java MONGOLI AN s BURMA New Caledonia (FR.) ADESH A INDIAN BHUT Andaman and Nicobar Island OCEAN AUSTRALIA BANGL TIBET AL AN RUSSI OCEAN NEP ARCTIC ANKA A OCEAN YZST INDIAN AN AN INDI SRI L YRG Jammu and Kashmir K AN NEW ZEALAND AJIKIST AN T AN KAZAKHST MALDIVES N AKIST UZBEKIST P AFGHANIS- TA TURKMENIST Central Asia has been mixed. In the main, rural– urban migration has occurred in recent decades Central among majority ethnic populations. This was partly a result of previous Soviet policies that had made it difficult for rural residents to move to Asia cities, while encouraging or in some cases forcing migration of specialists to Central Asia from Matthew Naumann more industrialized parts of the Soviet Union. -
Seilen Haokip
Journal of North East India Studies Vol. 9(1), Jan.-Jun. 2019, pp. 83-93. Centennial Year of Kuki Rising, 1917-2017: Reflecting the Past Hundred Years Seilen Haokip The year 2017 marks the centennial year of the Kuki Rising, 1917-1919. The spirit of the rising that took place during First World War, also evident in Second World War, when the Kuki people fought on the side of the Axis group, has persisted. Freedom and self-determination remain a strong aspiration of the Kukis. One hundred years on, the history of the Kukis, segmented into three parts are: a) pre-British, b) British period, and c) present-day, in post-independent India. a) The pre-British period An era of self-rule marked the pre-British period. A nation in its own right, governance of Kuki country was based on traditional Haosa kivaipo (Chieftainship). Similar to the Greek-City states, each village was ruled by a Chief. Chieftainship, a hereditary institution, was complete with an administrative structure. The essential features comprised a two-tiered bicameral system: a) Upa Innpi or Bulpite Vaipohna (Upper House) and: b) Haosa Inpi or Kho Haosa Vaipohna (Lower House). Semang and Pachong (council of ministers and auxiliary members) assisted the Chief in the day- to-day administration. Cha’ngloi (Assistant), Lhangsam (Town Crier), Thiempu (High Priest and Judge), Lawm Upa (Minister of Youth & Cultural Affairs), Thihpu (Village Blacksmith) comprisedother organs of the Government (For details read Lunkim 2013). b) The British period The British administered Kuki country through the traditional institution of Chieftainship. However, the rights of the Chiefs were substantially reduced and house tax was imposed. -
Executive Summary
PLP 2016-17-Unakoti EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. The theme of the PLP 2016-17 is “Accelerating the pace of capital formation in agriculture and allied sector”. 2. Kailashahar, the head quarter of Unakoti District is located at a distance of 175 km from the State Capital and it is connected by road only. Kumarghat, the second biggest town of the district is an important junction on the National Highway 44, connecting Agartala, Dharmanagar and Kailashahar. Chatlapur Bharat Bangladesh International Border is located at the district HQ-Kailashahar. 3. The district has 04 blocks & 02 Sub-divisions. Unakoti Hill, literally meaning, one less a crore in Bengali, hosts an ancient Shaivite place of worship with huge rock cut images and stone idols of Lord Shiva. It is the prime tourist spot of Unakoti district, recognised by ASI. The marvellous rock carvings, murals with their primitive beauty, waterfalls are the chief attraction. These rock cut carvings are huge in size and made on vertical walls exposed in the open atmosphere. 4. The district has a total population of 3,10,300 of which 90% are rural population. Agriculture and allied activities forms the backbone of the economy of the district. Of the total farmers, small and marginal farmers constitute about 85%. The district is rich in natural resources, however due to the absence of required infrastructure the district is lagging behind in development. 5. The district has 6 Commercial Banks, 2 Private Banks, 1 RRB, 1 StCB and 1 SCARDB. The branch network of the CBs, RRB and StCB are meeting the banking needs of the population of the district. -
Tribal Healing Practices Theoretical Perspective on Folk Practices of the Tribals
Tribal Healing Practices Introduction: Folk healing practices had its origin since time unknown. It is believed that human evolution had its origin in the tribal society. People in the traditional period were unable to explain the cause of natural calamity as well as the diseases that inflicted them. Therefore, men in the tribal societies started to create numerous ways and practices that were believed to heal the sufferers. The healers gained a superior position in the society and claimed to possess the power by which men could be healed from his suffering. Therefore, it is very important to study the tribal healing practices as it is from these practices that many contemporary healing practices are inspired to heal the people across the world. Theoretical Perspective on folk practices of the Tribals: Different theorists in the anthropological as well as sociological dimension did studies based on the tribal practices. These practices included the various life patterns, medical system, healing mechanisms, food habits, dressing patterns and so on. Theorists such as Edward Tylor introduced the concept of animism. According to the concept of animism, the non-material elements also contain spiritual essence. It is an indigenous tribal practice. In his 1871 book Primitive Culture, in which he defined it as "the general doctrine of souls and other spiritual beings in general." According to Tylor, animism often includes "an idea of pervading life and will in nature i.e., a belief that natural objects other than humans have souls. Animism focused on all approaches to healing which are connected with the soul. It promotes that we are answerable for each and everything. -
Science and Technology for Social Development
List of Participants selected for the Refresher Course entitled: “Science and Technology for Social Development” organized by the Faculty Development Centre, Tripura University to be held during 11th September, 2019 to 25th September, 2019. Sl no Name Dept. Institutes 1 Mr. ABHIJIT BHATTACHARJEE Botany Swami Vivekananda Mahavidyalaya, Mohanpur, Tripra(W) 2 Dr. SUBRATA BHOWMIK Mathematics Tripura University 3 Dr. YESHWANTE RAJIV VAIJANATHRAO Marathi Shree Guru Buddhiswami college, Purna (Jn), Parbhani (MS) 4 Mr. ABHIJIT DATTA Botany Government Degree College, Dharmanagar, Tripura 5 Dr. SUJIT RANJAN DAS Physics Government Degree College, Dharmanagar, Tripura 6 Mr. UDAY SHANKAR KHATUA Sanskrit Narayan Pandit Raghunath Murmu Govt. College, Nayagram,Balgeria, Jhargram, WB 7 Mr. TAPAS KUMAR SETHY Commerce Ramkrishna Mahavidyalaya, Kailashahar, Unakoti,Tripura 8 Mr. ABHIJIT DEBBARMA CSE GDC, Kanchanpur, Tripura 9 Dr. RAJIB LAL DEBBARMA Geography Iswar Chandra Vidyasagar College,Belonia, Tripura (S) 10 Smt. SHUBHA RANI JAMATIA IT A.M.B.S. Mahavidyalaya, Amarpur, Gomati Tripura 11 Mr. MANE AVINASH ARJUN English Janvikas Mahavidyalaya, Bansarola 12 Ms. SUTAPA DAS Educatin Alipurduar Mahila Mahavidyalaya, Loharpool, New Town, Alipurduar, WB 13 Mr. BASU MAAN DAAS Chemistry Netaji Subhash Mahavidyalaya, Udaipur, Gomati, Tripura 14 Dr. SUDIPTA PAL Human Physiology Tripura University 15 Dr. SUROCHITA BASU Botany Tripura University 16 Mr.GAJENDRA BHADKARIYA Physical Education Iswar Chandra Vidyasagar College,Belonia, Tripura (S) 17 Dr. DIPANKAR CHAKRABARTI English Government Degree College, Kamalpur, Tripura (Dhalai) 18 Mr. Prasanta Deb Human Physiology Swami Vivekananda Mahavidyalaya, Mohanpur, Tripra(W) 19 Mr. Dipak Hrishi Das IT Government Degree College, Gandacherra, Tripura (Dhalai) 20 Dr. MIRA CHAUDHURI Mathematics Kabinazrul Mahavidyalaya, Sonamura, Tripura 21 Dr. -
Government of Tripura Office of the Executive Engineer R.D
GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE ENGINEER R.D. KUMARGHAT DIVISION KUMARGHAT, UNAKOTI, TRIPURA. Notice Inviting Tender No. PT- 05/EE/RD/KGT/DIV/2016-17 Dated: The 6th August 2019. On behalf of the Governor of Tripura, the Executive Engineer, R.D. Kumarghat Division, Unakoti Dist. invites item wise sealed tender upto 3.00 PM of 27/08/2019 for finalization of the following stated items rates from the interested resourceful /eligible suppliers /farm/ Transporter for different works under R.D.Kumarghat Division ,Unakoti Dist. for the year 2019-20. SL Value / Earnest Money Name of item tender DNIT No. No Quantity . 1 DT-09/ELCT/TED/EE/RD/KGT/ DIV/ As per Rs.25,000/- requirement Supply of Electrical items / Goods & Job of 2019-20, Dated 06.08.20190 providing of internal electrification for different construction woks under E.E. R.D.Kumarghat Division, Unakoti Dist, during the year 2019-20. 2 Supply of PVC Doors ,PVC Ceiling, ACP ceiling DT. 10/TED/PVC/EE /RD/ KGT/ DIV/ As per Rs.20,000/- Gypsum ceiling) for different construction 2019-20 , Dated 06/08/2019 requirement woks under E.E. R.D.Kumarghat Division, Kumarghat, Unakoti Dist. for the year 2019- 20. 3 1. Supply/providing & fitting fixing of DT-11 /TED/ALS /EE/RD/ KGT/ DIV/ As per Rs.20,000/- Aluminium Section with all accessories & with 2019-20 Dated: The 06.08.2019 requirement glass /particle board/ Al.grill ie..for doors, windows, partition/opening, & Stainless Steel Railing, Flush door (as specified) for different construction works under E.E.R.D.Kumarghat Division, for the year 2019-‘20. -
Taking Root in Bangladesh
The Newsletter | No.53 | Spring 2010 24 The Focus: ‘Indigenous’ India Taking root in Bangladesh Mymensingh, Chittagong and in particular Dhaka in ever Recently, a Garo friend of mine became increasing numbers. They leave their villages to look for work or to follow higher education (at colleges and universities). Exact a high-profi le adivasi representative. fi gures are not known but during my last visit I understood that ever increasing numbers of young people are leaving for Dhaka or other He’s considered by (non-Garo) donors, big cities, in search of jobs in domestic service, beauty parlours, or the garment industry. Each village that I visited had seen dozens politicians, academics and media to be of its young people leave. Villagers told me amusing stories about these migrants returning to their homes in the villages during an important spokesperson for indigenous Christmas holidays, with their trolley bags and mobile phones, as if they had come straight from Dubai. people(s) and is frequently consulted Only a minority of Garos are citizens of Bangladesh. The large on a variety of ‘indigenous’ issues. When majority live in the Garo Hills in India (and the surrounding plains of Assam). An international border has separated the Bangladeshi I visited Bangladesh last year, my friend Garos from the hill Garos since 1947. Partition resulted in a much stricter division than ever before. Although trans-boundary mobility and his wife asked me to stay with them. has never stopped, Indian and Bangladeshi Garos increasingly developed in diff erent directions. Bangladeshi Garos were more As a result of their generous off er, I gained oriented towards Dhaka, infl uenced by Bengali language and culture, and obviously aff ected by the distinct political developments before unexpected insights into current changes and after the independence war of 1971. -
Existing Health Care Services in Tripura
CHAPTER – IV EXISTING HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN TRIPURA 4.1 Present Health Care Services in Tripura This research work is oriented to provide an overview of the existing health care system and its utilization in India with special reference to Rural Tripura. Utilization is nothing but the satisfied demand. If at any given period of time, a part of population with a self-perceived medical problem thinks that the problem is worthy of treatment then they constitute a group with self-perceived need of care. Among those with a self-perceived need there will be some who will translate this need into the action of seeking care. Again part of those demanding will indeed obtain care. This group represents satisfied demand or utilization. In this chapter an attempt has been made to analyse the utilization of health care facilities in rural Tripura. But before going through the relevant details it is desirable to have a brief notion about the state profile of Tripura. 96 4.2 Tripura-State Profile a) Location Tripura is a hilly State in North East India, located on the extreme corner of the Indian sub –continent. It lies approximately between 22056‟N and 24032‟N northern latitudes and 91009‟E and 92020‟E eastern longitude. The State is bordered by the neighboring country Bangladesh (East Bengal) to the North, South and West and Indian State of Assam and Mizoram to the east. The length of its International border with Bangladesh is about 856 km (i.e. about 84 percent of its total border) while it has 53 km border with Assam and 109 km border with Mizoram. -
The State of Art of Tribal Studies an Annotated Bibliography
The State of Art of Tribal Studies An Annotated Bibliography Dr. Nupur Tiwary Associate Professor in Political Science and Rural Development Head, Centre of Excellence (CoE) for Tribal Affairs Contact Us: Centre of Tribal Research and Exploration, Indian Institute of Public Administration, Indraprastha Estate, Ring Road, Mahatma Gandhi Marg, New Delhi, Delhi 110002 CENTRE OF TRIBAL RESEARCH & EXPLORATION (COTREX) Phone: 011-23468340, (011)8375,8356 (A Centre of Excellence under the aegis of Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of India) Fax: 011-23702440 INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Email: [email protected] NUP 9811426024 The State of Art of Tribal Studies An Annotated Bibliography Edited by: Dr. Nupur Tiwary Associate Professor in Political Science and Rural Development Head, Centre of Excellence (CoE) for Tribal Affairs CENTRE OF TRIBAL RESEARCH & EXPLORATION (COTREX) (A Centre of Excellence under Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of India) INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION THE STATE OF ART OF TRIBAL STUDIES | 1 Acknowledgment This volume is based on the report of the study entrusted to the Centre of Tribal Research and Exploration (COTREX) established at the Indian Institute of Public Administration (IIPA), a Centre of Excellence (CoE) under the aegis of the Ministry of Tribal Affairs (MoTA), Government of India by the Ministry. The seed for the study was implanted in the 2018-19 action plan of the CoE when the Ministry of Tribal Affairs advised the CoE team to carried out the documentation of available literatures on tribal affairs and analyze the state of art. As the Head of CoE, I‘d like, first of all, to thank Shri. -
Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging This Page Intentionally Left Blank Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging the Heraka Movement of Northeast India
Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging This page intentionally left blank Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging The Heraka Movement of Northeast India Arkotong Longkumer Continuum International Publishing Group The Tower Building 80 Maiden Lane 11 York Road Suite 704 London SE1 7NX New York, NY 10038 www.continuumbooks.com © Arkotong Longkumer, 2010 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN: HB: 978-0-8264-3970-3 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Longkumer, Arkotong. Reform, identity, and narratives of belonging: the Heraka movement in Northeast India/Arkotong Longkumer. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN-13: 978-0-8264-3970-3 (HB) ISBN-10: 0-8264-3970-5 (HB) 1. Zeme (Indic people)–India–North Cachar Hills–Religion. 2. Heraka movement. 3. Group identity–India–North Cachar Hills–History–20th century. 4. Nationalism–India–North Cachar Hills–History–20th century. I. Title. DS432.Z46L66 2010 2009025023 299.5'4–dc22 Typeset by Newgen Imaging Systems Pvt Ltd, Chennai, India Printed and bound in Great Britain by the MPG Books Group Temeim Oja aser Oba atema This page intentionally left blank Contents List of Illustrations xi Acknowledgements xii -
35 Chapter 2 INTER-ETHNIC CONFLICTS in NORTH EAST
Chapter 2 INTER-ETHNIC CONFLICTS IN NORTH EAST INDIA India as a whole has about 4,635 communities comprising 2,000 to 3,000 caste groups, about 60,000 of synonyms of titles and sub-groups and near about 40,000 endogenous divisions (Singh 1992: 14-15). These ethnic groups are formed on the basis of religion (Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain, Buddhist, etc.), sect (Nirankari, Namdhari and Amritdhari Sikhs, Shia and Sunni Muslims, Vaishnavite, Lingayat and Shaivite Hindus, etc.), language (Assamese, Bengali, Manipuri, Hindu, etc.), race (Mongoloid, Caucasoid, Negrito, etc.), caste (scheduled tribes, scheduled castes, etc.), tribe (Naga, Mizo, Bodo, Mishing, Deori, Karbi, etc.) and others groups based on national minority, national origin, common historical experience, boundary, region, sub-culture, symbols, tradition, creed, rituals, dress, diet, or some combination of these factors which may form an ethnic group or identity (Hutnik 1991; Rastogi 1986, 1993). These identities based on religion, race, tribe, language etc characterizes the demographic pattern of Northeast India. Northeast India has 4,55,87,982 inhabitants as per the Census 2011. The communities of India listed by the „People of India‟ project in 1990 are 5,633 including 635 tribal groups, out of which as many as 213 tribal groups and surprisingly, 400 different dialects are found in Northeast India. Besides, many non- tribal groups are living particularly in plain areas and the ethnic groups are formed in terms of religion, caste, sects, language, etc. (Shivananda 2011:13-14). According to the Census 2011, 45587982 persons inhabit Northeast India, out of which as much as 31169272 people (68.37%) are living in Assam, constituting mostly the non-tribal population.