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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 ............................................................................................. -
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. -
THE LANGUAGES of MANIPUR: a CASE STUDY of the KUKI-CHIN LANGUAGES* Pauthang Haokip Department of Linguistics, Assam University, Silchar
Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area Volume 34.1 — April 2011 THE LANGUAGES OF MANIPUR: A CASE STUDY OF THE KUKI-CHIN LANGUAGES* Pauthang Haokip Department of Linguistics, Assam University, Silchar Abstract: Manipur is primarily the home of various speakers of Tibeto-Burman languages. Aside from the Tibeto-Burman speakers, there are substantial numbers of Indo-Aryan and Dravidian speakers in different parts of the state who have come here either as traders or as workers. Keeping in view the lack of proper information on the languages of Manipur, this paper presents a brief outline of the languages spoken in the state of Manipur in general and Kuki-Chin languages in particular. The social relationships which different linguistic groups enter into with one another are often political in nature and are seldom based on genetic relationship. Thus, Manipur presents an intriguing area of research in that a researcher can end up making wrong conclusions about the relationships among the various linguistic groups, unless one thoroughly understands which groups of languages are genetically related and distinct from other social or political groupings. To dispel such misconstrued notions which can at times mislead researchers in the study of the languages, this paper provides an insight into the factors linguists must take into consideration before working in Manipur. The data on Kuki-Chin languages are primarily based on my own information as a resident of Churachandpur district, which is further supported by field work conducted in Churachandpur district during the period of 2003-2005 while I was working for the Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore, as a research investigator. -
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. -
An Ethno Botanical Study of Ralte Communities in the North Eastern
Available online at www.scholarsresearchlibrary.com Scholars Research Library J. Nat. Prod. Plant Resour., 2017, 7 (4): 1-10 (http://scholarsresearchlibrary.com/archive.html) An Ethno Botanical Study of Ralte Communities in the North Eastern Part of Mizoram, North East India Zorinpuii Khiangte*, H Lalramnghinglova Department of Environmental Science, Mizoram University, India ABSTRACT The present study deals with the first-hand information of ethno-medicinal plants which are used traditionally by the Ralte tribes of Mizoram. The treatment includes various ailments such as hypertension, tuberculosis, rheumatism, allergies, fractured bones, jaundice, dysentery, cuts and wounds. The Ralte people of the study area represent a well-organized tribe with unique dialect and identities. The study has revealed 106 plant species of ethno-botanical importance belonging to 96 genera and 57 families. The need for complete inventory and documentation of such indigenous knowledge is very important before they are being lost forever from the community. Keywords: Ethno-medicine, Ralte, Traditional knowledge, Mizoram, Hilly tribe INTRODUCTION Health is like a precious jewel that makes life a wonderful adventure. Treating human health with indigenous traditional knowledge dates back age’s ago [1]. It is estimated that 70-80% of the people worldwide rely on indigenous herbal remedies for their primary healthcare [2]. The Ralte are hilly tribe living in Mizoram, Manipur and Myanmar. The word Ralte consists of two parts, viz, Ral means enemy and te indicates plurality. The Ralte people of the study area represent a well-organized tribe with unique dialect and identities. About 200 years ago they are found living mostly near Champhai in the Eastern part of Mizoram. -
Critical Study of Origin of Trans-National Tribes: the Kukis Chungkhoseibaite
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 2.417, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 4, Issue 8, September 2016 CRITICAL STUDY OF ORIGIN OF TRANS-NATIONAL TRIBES: THE KUKIS CHUNGKHOSEIBAITE* *Dept. of Political Science, Manipur University, Canchipur, India Abstract Kukis are hill tribes who are sparsely settled in Burma, north eastern parts of India and Chittagong Hill Tracts of present Bangladesh. The Kukis traced their origin on the basis of mythological and legendary sources. The Kukis have three kinds of myth of origin. They are; Khul, Chhinlung and Sinlung. Based on the semyths, majority of indigenous scholars, historians and researchers had concluded modern China as the origin of the Kukis. This article makes an effort to search historical account and evidence on the conclusion of China as the origin of the kukis. Keywords: Chhinlung, Khul, Kuki, Sinlung, origin Introduction In the absence of written records, most tribal groups have traced their origin base on sources of myth and legend. The Kukisare no exception. The Kukis maintained that they are coming out from bowels of the earth or cave. The mythological cave is called by different Kuki tribes as Chhinlung, Sinlung and Khul. Due to unavailability of written documents, indigenous researchers and scholars have traced the origin of the Kukison the basis of these mythologies and taken as a historical fact. Chhinlung and Sinlung may be translated in English as ‘close stone’ (Chhin in Kukimeans close and lung means stone). Khulmay be equated with ‘cave’ in English word. A fundamental question arises to where these mythological Khul, Chhinlung and Sinlunglie or located. -
Beyond Labor History's Comfort Zone? Labor Regimes in Northeast
Chapter 9 Beyond Labor History’s Comfort Zone? Labor Regimes in Northeast India, from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Century Willem van Schendel 1 Introduction What is global labor history about? The turn toward a world-historical under- standing of labor relations has upset the traditional toolbox of labor histori- ans. Conventional concepts turn out to be insufficient to grasp the dizzying array and transmutations of labor relations beyond the North Atlantic region and the industrial world. Attempts to force these historical complexities into a conceptual straitjacket based on methodological nationalism and Eurocentric schemas typically fail.1 A truly “global” labor history needs to feel its way toward new perspectives and concepts. In his Workers of the World (2008), Marcel van der Linden pro- vides us with an excellent account of the theoretical and methodological chal- lenges ahead. He makes it very clear that labor historians need to leave their comfort zone. The task at hand is not to retreat into a further tightening of the theoretical rigging: “we should resist the temptation of an ‘empirically empty Grand Theory’ (to borrow C. Wright Mills’s expression); instead, we need to de- rive more accurate typologies from careful empirical study of labor relations.”2 This requires us to place “all historical processes in a larger context, no matter how geographically ‘small’ these processes are.”3 This chapter seeks to contribute to a more globalized labor history by con- sidering such “small” labor processes in a mountainous region of Asia. My aim is to show how these processes challenge us to explore beyond the comfort zone of “labor history,” and perhaps even beyond that of “global labor history” * International Institute of Social History and University of Amsterdam. -
Land, People and Politics: Contest Over Tribal Land in Northeast India
Land, People and Politics Land, PeoPLe and PoLitics: contest oveR tRibaL Land in noRtheast india Editors Walter Fernandes sanjay BarBora North Eastern Social Research Centre International Workgroup for Indigenous Affairs 2008 Land, People and Politics: contest over tribal Land in northeast india Editors: Walter Fernandes and Sanjay Barbora Pages: 178 ISSN: 0105-4503 ISBN: 9788791563409 Language: English Index : 1. Indigenous peoples; 2. Land alienation; Acknowledgements 3. Northeast India; 4. Colonialism Geographical area: Asia Publication date: January 2009 cover design: Kazimuddin Ahmed, Panos South Asia This book is an outcome of collaboration between North Eastern Social Research Centre (NESRC), Panos South Asia and International Published by: North Eastern Social Research Centre 110 Kharghuli Road (1st floor) Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA). It is based on studies on Guwahati 781004 land alienation in different states of the Northeast done by a group of Assam, India researchers in 2005-2006. Some papers that were produced during that Tel. (+91-361) 2602819 study are included in this book while others are new and were written Email: [email protected] Website: www.creighton.edu/CollaborativeMinistry/ or revised for this publication. We are grateful to all the researchers for NESRC the hard work they have put into these papers. The study, as well as the book, was funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Government of International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA) Denmark. The study was coordinated by Artax Shimray. We are grateful Classensgade 11E DK-2100 Copenhagen to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Denmark for financial support for this Denmark book. We are grateful to IWGIA particularly Christian Erni and Christina www.iwgia.org Nilsson for their support. -
A Curriculum to Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India
Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Dissertation Projects DMin Graduate Research 2007 A Curriculum To Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India Calvin N. Joshua Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin Part of the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation Joshua, Calvin N., "A Curriculum To Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India" (2007). Dissertation Projects DMin. 612. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin/612 This Project Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertation Projects DMin by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT A CURRICULUM TO PREPARE PASTORS FOR TRIBAL MINISTRY IN INDIA by Calvin N. Joshua Adviser: Bruce L. Bauer ABSTRACT OF GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Dissertation Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Title: A CURRICULUM TO PREPARE PASTORS FOR TRIBAL MINISTRY IN INDIA Name of researcher: Calvin N. Joshua Name and degree of faculty adviser: Bruce L. Bauer, DMiss. Date Completed: September 2007 Problem The dissertation project establishes the existence of nearly one hundred million tribal people who are forgotten but continue to live in human isolation from the main stream of Indian society. They have their own culture and history. How can the Adventist Church make a difference in reaching them? There is a need for trained pastors in tribal ministry who are culture sensitive and knowledgeable in missiological perspectives. Method Through historical, cultural, religious, and political analysis, tribal peoples and their challenges are identified. -
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.