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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. -
Complete List of Books in Library Acc No Author Title of Book Subject Publisher Year R.No
Complete List of Books in Library Acc No Author Title of book Subject Publisher Year R.No. 1 Satkari Mookerjee The Jaina Philosophy of PHIL Bharat Jaina Parisat 8/A1 Non-Absolutism 3 Swami Nikilananda Ramakrishna PER/BIO Rider & Co. 17/B2 4 Selwyn Gurney Champion Readings From World ECO `Watts & Co., London 14/B2 & Dorothy Short Religion 6 Bhupendra Datta Swami Vivekananda PER/BIO Nababharat Pub., 17/A3 Calcutta 7 H.D. Lewis The Principal Upanisads PHIL George Allen & Unwin 8/A1 14 Jawaherlal Nehru Buddhist Texts PHIL Bruno Cassirer 8/A1 15 Bhagwat Saran Women In Rgveda PHIL Nada Kishore & Bros., 8/A1 Benares. 15 Bhagwat Saran Upadhya Women in Rgveda LIT 9/B1 16 A.P. Karmarkar The Religions of India PHIL Mira Publishing Lonavla 8/A1 House 17 Shri Krishna Menon Atma-Darshan PHIL Sri Vidya Samiti 8/A1 Atmananda 20 Henri de Lubac S.J. Aspects of Budhism PHIL sheed & ward 8/A1 21 J.M. Sanyal The Shrimad Bhagabatam PHIL Dhirendra Nath Bose 8/A2 22 J.M. Sanyal The Shrimad PHIL Oriental Pub. 8/A2 Bhagabatam VolI 23 J.M. Sanyal The Shrimad PHIL Oriental Pub. 8/A2 Bhagabatam Vo.l III 24 J.M. Sanyal The Shrimad Bhagabatam PHIL Oriental Pub. 8/A2 25 J.M. Sanyal The Shrimad PHIL Oriental Pub. 8/A2 Bhagabatam Vol.V 26 Mahadev Desai The Gospel of Selfless G/REL Navijvan Press 14/B2 Action 28 Shankar Shankar's Children Art FIC/NOV Yamuna Shankar 2/A2 Number Volume 28 29 Nil The Adyar Library Bulletin LIT The Adyar Library and 9/B2 Research Centre 30 Fraser & Edwards Life And Teaching of PER/BIO Christian Literature 17/A3 Tukaram Society for India 40 Monier Williams Hinduism PHIL Susil Gupta (India) Ltd. -
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. -
Paper-1: Indian Writing in English (Core Paper)
University of Pune M. A. English (Part-II) (External Students-Annual Pattern) Revised Course Structure of English subject at Post Graduate level to be implemented from the academic year 2014-15- Paper-1: Indian Writing in English (Core Paper) Any three papers out of the following eight options: Paper-2: English Language and Literature Teaching Paper-3: Poetry in English Paper-4: Drama in English Paper-5: Linguistics and Stylistics Paper-6: Semantics and Pragmatics Paper-7: Cultural Studies Paper-8: American Literature Paper-9: Research Methodology Paper-1: Indian Writing in English (Core Paper) (1) Objectives 1) To introduce students to major movements and figures of Indian Literature in English through the study of selected literary texts 2) To create literary sensibility and emotional response to the literary texts and implant sense of appreciation of literary text 3) To expose students to the artistic and innovative use of language employed by the writers 4) To instill values and develop human concern in students through exposure to literary texts 5) To enhance literary and linguistic competence of students (2) Course Contents 1) The Princes- Manohar Malgaonkar 2) A Fine Balance- Rohinton Mistry 3) The Shadow Lines- Amitav Ghosh 4) The Inheritance of Loss- Kiran Desai 5) Derozio to Aurobindo Henry Derozio: 1) The Harp of India, 2) India-My Country 3) To the Pupils of the Hindu College Toru Dutt: 1) Lakshman 2) The Lotus 3) Our Casuarina Tree Swami Vivekananda: Kali the Mother (Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda, vol.4, p.384 Advaita Ashram, 14th rpt. 1992) Tagore: Playthings Joseph Furtado: The Fortune Teller (Available in Gems of English Prose and Poetry, Orient Blackswan, 2013) Sri Aurobindo: 1) The Pilgrim of the Night 2) The Stone Goddess 3) Surreal Science (An Anthology of Commonwealth Poetry edited by C D Narasimhaiah, Macmillan, 1990) 6) Dom Moraes to Present Day Dom Moraes: 1) Letter to my Mother 2) Future Plans Nissim Ezekiel: 1) Background, casually, 2) Enterprise 3) Poet, Lover,Birdwatcher 4) Goodbye Party for Miss Pushpa T. -
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. -
S. No TITLE AUTHOR 1 the GREAT INDIAN MIDDLE CLASS PAVAN K
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU INDIAN CULTURAL CENTRE EMBASSY OF INDIA JAKARTA JNICC JAKARTA LIBRARY BOOK LIST (PDF version) LARGEST COLLECTION OF INDIAN WRITINGS IN INDONESIA Simple way to find your favourite book ~ write the name of the Book / Author of your choice in “FIND” ~ Note it down & get it collected from the Library in charge of JNICC against your Library membership card. S. No TITLE AUTHOR 1 1 THE GREAT INDIAN MIDDLE CLASS PAVAN K. VERMA 2 THE GREAT INDIAN MIDDLE CLASS PAVAN K. VERMA 3 SOCIAL FORESTRY PLANTATIONS K.M. TIWARI & R.V. SINGH 4 INDIA'S CULTURE. THE STATE, THE ARTS AND BEYOND. B.P. SINGH 5 INDIA'S CULTURE. THE STATE, THE ARTS AND BEYOND. B.P. SINGH 6 INDIA'S CULTURE. THE STATE, THE ARTS AND BEYOND. B.P. SINGH UMA SHANKAR JHA & PREMLATA 7 INDIAN WOMEN TODAY VOL. 1 PUJARI 8 INDIA AND WORLD CULTURE V. K. GOKAK VIDYA NIVAS MISHRA AND RFAEL 9 FROM THE GANGES TO THE MEDITERRANEAN ARGULLOL 10 DISTRICT DIARY JASWANT SINGH 11 TIRANGA OUR NATIONAL - FLAG LT. Cdr.K. V. SINGH (Retd) 12 PAK PROXY WAR. A STORY OF ISI, BIN LADEN AND KARGIL RAJEEV SHARMA 13 THE RINGING RADIANCE SIR COLIN GARBETT S. BHATT & AKHTAR MAJEED 14 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND FEDERALISM (EDITOR) 15 KAUTILYA TODAY JAIRAM RAMESH VASUDHA DALMIA, ANGELIKA 16 CHARISMA & CANON MALINAR, MARTIN CHRISTOF (EDITOR) 17 A GOAN POTPOURRI ANIBAL DA COSTA 18 SOURCES OF INDIAN TRADITION VOL. 2 STEPHEN HAY (EDITOR) 19 SECURING INDIA'S FUTURE IN THE NEW MILLENNIUM BRAHMA CHELLANEY(EDITOR) 20 INDIA FROM MIDNIGHT TO THE MILLENNIUM SHASHI THAROOR 21 DOA (BHS INDONESIA) M. -
Abbas, Haider
AUTHOR INDEX, 2012 Abbas, Haider: Will Mulayam Checkmate Ahlawat, Neerja: The Political Economy of Congress? (LE) Haryana's Khaps (C) Issue no: 09, Mar 03-09, p.5 Issue no: 47-48, Dec 01-13, p.15 Abhinandan, T A et al: Suppression of Ahmad, Nesar: See Lahiri-Dutt, Kuntala Constitutional Rights (LE) Issue no: 17, Apr 28-May 04, p.5 Ahmad, Shakeel: See Singh, K P Abodh Kumar; Neeraj Hatekar and Rajani Ahmed, Imtiaz: Teesta, Tipaimukh and River Mathur: Paanwalas in Mumbai: Property Linking: Danger to Bangladesh-India Rights, Social Capital and Informal Relations (F) Sector Livelihood (F) Issue no: 16, Apr 21-27, p.51 Issue no: 38, Sep 22-28, p.90 Ahmed, Mokbul M: See Vishwanathan, P K Acharya, Rajib; Shagun Sabarwal and Shireen J Jejeebhoy: Women's Aiyar, Suranya: The Child and the Family Empowerment and Forced Sex Within (LE) Marriage in Rural India (SA) Issue no: 12, Mar 25-31, p.4 Issue no: 02, Jan 14-20, p.65 Ajay Kumar: Khap Panchayats: A Adams, Bill: See Vira, Bhaskar Socio-Historical Overview (RA) Issue no: 04, Jan 28 - Feb 03, p.59 Adhikary, Sourav: Consolidating Religio-Political Forces (LE) -: Misrepresentation of Authors Issue no: 19, May 12-18, p.5 Views (LE) Issue no: 06, Feb 11-17, p.4 Adve, Nagraj: A Prolonged Enquiry (BR) Issue no: 32, Aug 11-17, p.35 Ajit, D: See Saxena, Ravi Agarwal, Ravi: E-Waste Law: New Paradigm Akhter, Majed: The Politics of Or Business as Usual? (C) Sovereignty in Pakistan (C) Issue no: 25, Jun 23-29, p.14 Issue no: 02, Jan 14-20, p.17 Aggarwal, Ankita; Ankit Kumar and Aashish Akolgo, Bishop; Raina -
Performing the Garo Nation? Garo Wangala Dancing Between Faith and Folklore
Erik de Maaker Leiden University Performing the Garo Nation? Garo Wangala Dancing between Faith and Folklore In recent decades, Wangala dancing has gained prominence as an important cultural expression of the Northeast Indian Garo community. In 2008, a Wangala performance was included in the annual Republic Day parade. Pho- tographs of Wangala dancing have come to play an important role on posters circulated by politicians and on calendars produced by organizations that call for greater political assertion of the Garo community. Beyond these relatively new uses, for adherents of the traditional Garo religion, Wangala dancing con- tinues to be linked to the most important post-harvest festival. In exploring how Wangala dancing has developed into a powerful mediatized expression of the Garo community, this article examines how national- and state-level per- formances continue to be linked to village-level celebrations. keywords: Wangala dance—Republic Day parade—authenticity— folklorization—indigeneity Asian Ethnology Volume 72, Number 2 • 2013, 221–239 © Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture he fifty-eighth Republic Day, 26 January 2008, was celebrated under a Tcrisp blue Delhi winter sky. Political and military leaders, as well as a crowd of thousands, cheered as an immaculately performed parade that wanted to display the military might and cultural diversity of the Indian nation passed them by. In India, the Republic Day parade is an annual event, and ever since 1950, it has been held to commemorate and acknowledge the adoption of the Indian constitution. As with any constitution, it defines the relationship between the Indian state and its citizens, and the parade acts as an expression of the power, endurance, and per- petuity of that state. -
Rivers of Peace: Restructuring India Bangladesh Relations
C-306 Montana, Lokhandwala Complex, Andheri West Mumbai 400053, India E-mail: [email protected] Project Leaders: Sundeep Waslekar, Ilmas Futehally Project Coordinator: Anumita Raj Research Team: Sahiba Trivedi, Aneesha Kumar, Diana Philip, Esha Singh Creative Head: Preeti Rathi Motwani All rights are reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilised in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without prior permission from the publisher. Copyright © Strategic Foresight Group 2013 ISBN 978-81-88262-19-9 Design and production by MadderRed Printed at Mail Order Solutions India Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai, India PREFACE At the superficial level, relations between India and Bangladesh seem to be sailing through troubled waters. The failure to sign the Teesta River Agreement is apparently the most visible example of the failure of reason in the relations between the two countries. What is apparent is often not real. Behind the cacophony of critics, the Governments of the two countries have been working diligently to establish sound foundation for constructive relationship between the two countries. There is a positive momentum. There are also difficulties, but they are surmountable. The reason why the Teesta River Agreement has not been signed is that seasonal variations reduce the flow of the river to less than 1 BCM per month during the lean season. This creates difficulties for the mainly agrarian and poor population of the northern districts of West Bengal province in India and the north-western districts of Bangladesh. There is temptation to argue for maximum allocation of the water flow to secure access to water in the lean season. -
William Carlos Williams' Indian Son(G)
The News from That Strange, Far Away Land: William Carlos Williams’ Indian Son(g) Graziano Krätli YALE UNIVERSITY 1. In his later years, William Carlos Williams entertained a long epistolary relationship with the Indian poet Srinivas Rayaprol (1925-98), one of a handful who contributed to the modernization of Indian poetry in English in the first few decades after the independence from British rule. The two met only once or twice, but their correspondence, started in the fall of 1949, when Rayaprol was a graduate student at Stanford University, continued long after his return to India, ending only a few years before Williams’ passing. Although Williams had many correspondents in his life, most of them more important and better known literary figures than Rayaprol, the young Indian from the southeastern state of Andhra Pradesh was one of the very few non-Americans and the only one from a postcolonial country with a long and glorious literary tradition of its own. More important, perhaps, their correspondence occurred in a decade – the 1950s – in which a younger generation of Indian poets writing in English was assimilating the lessons of Anglo-American Modernism while increasingly turning their attention away from Britain to America. Rayaprol, doubly advantaged by virtue of “being there” (i.e., in the Bay Area at the beginning of the San Francisco Renaissance) and by his mentoring relationship with Williams, was one of the very first to imbibe the new poetic idiom from its sources, and also one of the most persistent in trying to keep those sources alive and meaningful, to him if not to his fellow poets in India. -
Tamil Nadu 1
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Limnophila Sessiliflora Animal and Plant Health (Plantaginaceae) – Ambulia Inspection Service
United States Department of Weed Risk Assessment Agriculture for Limnophila sessiliflora Animal and Plant Health (Plantaginaceae) – Ambulia Inspection Service June 16, 2020 Version 1 Left: Emergent Limnophila sessiliflora plants (Garg, 2008); right: submerged L sessiliflora plants (Shaun Winterton, Aquarium and Pond Plants of the World, Edition 3, USDA APHIS PPQ, Bugwood.org) AGENCY CONTACT Plant Epidemiology and Risk Analysis Laboratory Science and Technology Plant Protection and Quarantine Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service United States Department of Agriculture 1730 Varsity Drive, Suite 300 Raleigh, NC 2760 Weed Risk Assessment for Limnophila sessiliflora (Ambulia) Executive Summary The result of the weed risk assessment for Limnophila sessiliflora is High Risk of becoming weedy or invasive in the United States. Limnophila sessiliflora is a submerged to emergent perennial aquatic herb that is primarily a weed of shallow water in natural areas. It is invasive in Florida, Georgia, and Texas. It can reproduce both vegetatively and by seed, has cleistogamous flowers, and forms dense stands and mats. In natural areas, it can overshade and outcompete other aquatic species. If it covers the surface of the water, the resulting oxygen depletion can kill fish. We estimate that 11 to 25 percent of the United States is suitable for this species to establish. It could spread further on machinery that is used in waterways and in trade as an aquarium plant. Ver. 1 June 16, 2020 1 Weed Risk Assessment for Limnophila sessiliflora (Ambulia) Plant Information and Background PLANT SPECIES: Limnophila sessiliflora Blume (Plantaginaceae) (NPGS, 2020). SYNONYMS: Basionym Hottonia sessiliflora Vahl (NPGS, 2020). COMMON NAMES: Ambulia (NPGS, 2020), Asian marshweed (Kartesz, 2015; NRCS, 2020).