Choice Based Credit System for Postgraduate Courses
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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. -
Course Title Gender and Public Discourse in India
Maitrayee Chaudhuri Fall 2015 Office: 244 Friday: 8.35 am -11.35 am Phone:514-398-3507 Leacock 210 Office hours: 2:00-4:00 Fridays Email: [email protected] COURSE TITLE GENDER AND PUBLIC DISCOURSE IN INDIA Course Description This course explores how the making of a modern Indian nation state entailed a remaking of gender identities. It will look at how colonialism led to the growth of an ambiguous attitude towards modernity and how tradition and culture became key sites of contention for gender issues. Through the analysis of specific debates in public discourse, in different historical junctures in colonial and independent India, the course will examine the intersections between gender, diversities and inequalities. The course will broadly be divided into four parts. Part 1 and 2 will look at some critical events during the colonial period, while Part 3 and 4 will focus on independent India. Central to this course will be attention to contexts, actors and the manner in which gender is played out in India’s public discourse. Part 1 and 2 therefore will look at the dynamics between the colonial state, communities, social reformers, nationalists and women’s organizations. Part 3 will look at the key actors in different phases in independent India: (i) the transformed character of the state and the way other actors get reconfigured in the postcolonial context; (ii) the wide range of social and political movements including a strong and diverse women’s movement (that has since become an important voice in public debates) in the 1970s; (iii) the rise of religious fundamentalism and its attack on gender equality and secularism in the 1980s. -
Protection of Lives and Dignity of Women Report on Violence Against Women in India
Protection of lives and dignity of women Report on violence against women in India Human Rights Now May 2010 Human Rights Now (HRN) is an international human rights NGO based in Tokyo with over 700 members of lawyers and academics. HRN dedicates to protection and promotion of human rights of people worldwide. [email protected] Marukou Bldg. 3F, 1-20-6, Higashi-Ueno Taitou-ku, Tokyo 110-0015 Japan Phone: +81-3-3835-2110 Fax: +81-3-3834-2406 Report on violence against women in India TABLE OF CONTENTS Ⅰ: Summary 1: Purpose of the research mission 2: Research activities 3: Findings and Recommendations Ⅱ： Overview of India and the Status of Women 1: The nation of ―diversity‖ 2: Women and Development in India Ⅲ: Overview of violence and violation of human rights against women in India 1: Forms of violence and violation of human rights 2: Data on violence against women Ⅳ: Realities of violence against women in India and transition in the legal system 1: Reality of violence against women in India 2: Violence related to dowry death 3: Domestic Violence (DV) 4: Sati 5: Female infanticides and foeticide 6: Child marriage 7: Sexual violence 8: Other extreme forms of violence 9: Correlations Ⅴ: Realities of Domestic Violence (DV) and the implementation of the DV Act 1: Campaign to enact DV act to rescue, not to prosecute 2: Content of DV Act, 2005 3: The significance of the DV Act and its characteristics 4: The problem related to the implementation 5: Impunity of DV claim 6: Summary Ⅵ: Activities of the government, NGOs and international organizations -
GLOBAL CENSORSHIP Shifting Modes, Persisting Paradigms
ACCESS TO KNOWLEDGE RESEARCH GLOBAL CENSORSHIP Shifting Modes, Persisting Paradigms edited by Pranesh Prakash Nagla Rizk Carlos Affonso Souza GLOBAL CENSORSHIP Shifting Modes, Persisting Paradigms edited by Pranesh Pra ash Nag!a Ri" Car!os Affonso So$"a ACCESS %O KNO'LE(GE RESEARCH SERIES COPYRIGHT PAGE © 2015 Information Society Project, Yale Law School; Access to Knowle !e for "e#elo$ment %entre, American Uni#ersity, %airo; an Instituto de Technolo!ia & Socie a e do Rio+ (his wor, is $'-lishe s'-ject to a %reati#e %ommons Attri-'tion./on%ommercial 0%%.1Y./%2 3+0 In. ternational P'-lic Licence+ %o$yri!ht in each cha$ter of this -oo, -elon!s to its res$ecti#e a'thor0s2+ Yo' are enco'ra!e to re$ro 'ce, share, an a a$t this wor,, in whole or in part, incl' in! in the form of creat . in! translations, as lon! as yo' attri-'te the wor, an the a$$ro$riate a'thor0s2, or, if for the whole -oo,, the e itors+ Te4t of the licence is a#aila-le at <https677creati#ecommons+or!7licenses7-y.nc73+07le!alco e8+ 9or $ermission to $'-lish commercial #ersions of s'ch cha$ter on a stan .alone -asis, $lease contact the a'thor, or the Information Society Project at Yale Law School for assistance in contactin! the a'thor+ 9ront co#er ima!e6 :"oc'ments sei;e from the U+S+ <m-assy in (ehran=, a $'-lic omain wor, create by em$loyees of the Central Intelli!ence A!ency / em-assy of the &nite States of America in Tehran, de$ict. -
The Lockdown to Contain the Coronavirus Outbreak Has Disrupted Supply Chains
JOURNALISM OF COURAGE SINCE 1932 The lockdown to contain the coronavirus outbreak has disrupted supply chains. One crucial chain is delivery of information and insight — news and analysis that is fair and accurate and reliably reported from across a nation in quarantine. A voice you can trust amid the clanging of alarm bells. Vajiram & Ravi and The Indian Express are proud to deliver the electronic version of this morning’s edition of The Indian Express to your Inbox. You may follow The Indian Express’s news and analysis through the day on indianexpress.com eye THE SUNDAY EXPRESSMAGAZINE Find Me on a NEWDELHI,LATECITY Hill in Imphal AUGUST30,2020 ‘Battlefield diggers’ look for 18PAGES,`6.00 remains of soldierswho died (`8PATNA&RAIPUR,`12SRINAGAR) in Manipur hills in WWII DAILY FROM: AHMEDABAD, CHANDIGARH,DELHI,JAIPUR, KOLKATA, LUCKNOW, MUMBAI, NAGPUR, PUNE, VADODARA WWW.INDIANEXPRESS.COM PAGES 15, 16, 17 Reliance Retail adds UNLOCK 4.0: CENTRE’S GUIDELINES Future Group firms MetrotostartSept7,no to its shopping cart statelockdownsoutside D Sale of Big Bazaar, E Whythis Easyday part of iskeyto PLAIN E containmentzones ● RILplans Rs 24,713-cr deal EX THE DEAL strengthens Studentscan visitschools, colleges; PRANAVMUKUL& RIL’sposition in the coun- WHAT’SALLOWED GEORGEMATHEW try’s retail ecosystem by gatherings of up to 100fromSept21 ■ MetrofromSept7 NEWDELHI,MUMBAI, enabling it to control ■ Congregations of up AUGUST29 nearly athirdoforganised The Centrehas also allowedop- to 100peoplefromSept retail revenues, and also DEEPTIMANTIWARY eration -
Dr. Isher Judge Ahluwalia on HER
Remembering Dr. Isher Judge Ahluwalia ON HER BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Isher Judge Ahluwalia was inspired by issues of urbanisation and governance Rajat Kathuria | Indian Express | September 29, 2020 For a scholar of her stature and with all the exceptional achievements to boot, she could well have rested on her laurels. There was nothing left to prove. But that was not Isher. Isher last public appearance on ICRIER's platform was in February this year at the launch of Montek Singh Ahluwalia’s memoir, Backstage. When the phone rang to inform me of the passing away of Isher Judge Ahluwalia, former chairperson of ICRIER and my former boss, the world stopped, if only for an instant, as if someone had pressed a pause button. The poignancy of the moment was accompanied by a flashback of memories of a smiling Isher with perfectly groomed salt and pepper hair, announcing with grace, dignity, poise, charm and brilliance, the start of another conference at ICRIER. Her public persona was larger than life. Behind the exterior, there was also an Isher who was compassionate, supportive, loyal and who possessed almost a childlike desire to learn about issues that drew her interest. My close association with Isher began fittingly with a conference in April 2012. I was to take over as director and chief executive of ICRIER later that year. She decided to “induct” me at an ICRIER event in Vigyan Bhavan where the then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh was the chief guest. An updated edition of the festschrift, India’s Economic Reforms and Development: Essays for Manmohan Singh, co-edited by Isher was to be presented to him. -
D. D. Kosambi History and Society
D. D. KOSAMBI ON HISTORY AND SOCIETY PROBLEMS OF INTERPRETATION DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF BOMBAY, BOMBAY PREFACE Man is not an island entire unto himself nor can any discipline of the sciences or social sciences be said to be so - definitely not the discipline of history. Historical studies and works of historians have contributed greatly to the enrichment of scientific knowledge and temper, and the world of history has also grown with and profited from the writings in other branches of the social sciences and developments in scientific research. Though not a professional historian in the traditional sense, D. D. Kosambi cre- ated ripples in the so-called tranquil world of scholarship and left an everlasting impact on the craft of historians, both at the level of ideologi- cal position and that of the methodology of historical reconstruction. This aspect of D. D. Kosambi s contribution to the problems of historical interpretation has been the basis for the selection of these articles and for giving them the present grouping. There have been significant developments in the methodology and approaches to history, resulting in new perspectives and giving new meaning to history in the last four decades in India. Political history continued to dominate historical writings, though few significant works appeared on social history in the forties, such as Social and Rural Economy of North- ern India by A. N. Bose (1942-45); Studies in Indian Social Polity by B. N. Dutt (1944), and India from Primitive Communism to Slavery by S. A. Dange (1949). It was however with Kosambi’s An Introduction to the study of Indian History (1956), that historians focussed their attention more keenly on modes of production at a given level of development to understand the relations of production - economic, social and political. -
1 Writing Social History / Sumit Sarkar; New Delhi
PART ONE 1 The Many Worlds of Indian History ntrospection about their own location in society has not been Itoo common among Indian historians. Our historiographical essays, tend to become bibliographies, surveys of trends or ^move- ments within the academic guild. They turn around debates about assumptions, methods, ideological positions. Through these, his- torians get pigeon-holed into slots: Neo-cotonial, Nationalist, Com- munal, Marxist, Subaltern. The existence of not one but many levels of historical awareness attracts much less attention. But outside the world of metropolitan centres of learning and research there are provincial universities and colleges, schoolteachers, an immensely varied student population, and, beyond these, vast numbers more or Jess untouched by formal courses, yet with notions about history and remembrances of things past, the nature and origins of which it could be interesting to explore. What is neglected is the whole question of the conditions of production and reception of academic knowledge, its relationships with different kinds of common sense.1 We tack, in other words, a social history of historiography. This problem of levels has become exceptionally acute in India in recent years, with the growth of right-wing Hindu communal forces, and the multiple responses to the Mandal proposals for affirmative action in favour of 'backward' castes. In very different i Which, as Gramsci reminded us, must be understood as a 'collective noun', and as 'a product of history and a part of the historical process "Common sense" is the folklore of philosophy, and is always halfway between folklore properly speaking and the philosophy, science and economics of the specialists/ Antonio Gramsci, Selections Jnm the Prison Notebooks, ed. -
University Court List -05.09.2014 UNIVERSITY of DELHI STATUTE
University Court List -05.09.2014 UNIVERSITY OF DELHI STATUTE 2(1)(i) STATUTE 2(1)(vii) 1. Hon’ble Mohd. Hamid Ansari 7. Shri T.S. Kripanidhi Chancellor Treasurer University of Delhi University of Delhi Vice-President of India Delhi-110007 New Delhi – 110001 STATUTE 2(1)(viii) STATUTE 2(1)(ii) 8. Prof. Upendra Baxi 2. Justice Rajendra Mal Lodha A-51, Law Apartments (Pro-Chancellor, University of Delhi) Karkardoma Chief Justice of India Delhi-110092 Supreme Court of India New Delhi-110001 9. Prof. Vrajendra Raj Mehta 5928,DLF Qutab Enclave STATUTE 2(1)(iii) Phase-IV Gurgaon - 122002. 3. Prof. Dinesh Singh Vice-Chancellor 10. Prof. Deepak Nayyar University of Delhi 5-B, Friends Colony (West) Delhi-110007 New Delhi -110065 STATUTE 2(1)(iv) 11. Prof. Deepak Pental Q.No. 7, Ty.V-B, 4. Prof. Sudhish Pachauri South Campus, Pro-Vice Chancellor New Delhi-110021. University of Delhi Delhi-110007 STATUTE 2(1)(ix) 12. Dr. S.C. Jindal (Offg.) STATUTE 2(1)(v) Librarian 5. Prof. Malashri Lal University of Delhi Dean of Colleges Delhi-110007 University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 STATUTE 2(1)(x) 13. Prof.(Ms.) Satwanti Kapoor Proctor STATUTE 2(1)(vi) University of Delhi Delhi-110007 6. Prof. Umesh Rai Director STATUTE 2(1)(xi) University of Delhi South Campus Benito Jaurez Road 14. Prof. J.M. Khurana New Delhi-110021 Dean Student’s Welfare University of Delhi Delhi-110007 Contd. p/2 1 STATUTE 2(1)(xii) 23. The Head of the Department of Buddhist Studies 15. The Head University of Delhi Department of English Delhi-110007. -
National Council of Applied Economic Research 2012–13 Annual Report
National Council of Applied Economic Research Annual Report 2012–13 2 II NCAER Annual Report 2012–13 NCAER Annual Report 2012–13 II I The Promise of NCAER… “I welcome the idea of establishing an independent, research organisation to undertake, promote, and coordinate research in economic and industrial problems… the service which it renders to the people will in course of time give to your Council the rank and status of a full-fledged national research institute.” The President of India, Dr Rajendra Prasad On inaugurating NCAER, December 18, 1956 “There is a multitude of problems that require deep thought, removed from… the approach purely of the government department. It becomes necessary…to have some organisation apart, some independent organisation, to consider the problem…As [NCAER] started off in a good way,…it is not at all to be surprised at… that it has succeeded during these two or three years that it has been in existence.” The Prime Minister of India, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru Laying the foundation stone for NCAER’s current building, October 31, 1959 “This institute is a great national asset, and it is obligatory for all those who work here, or who are associated with this magnificent institute, to never lose sight of the vision of the founding fathers of NCAER.” The Prime Minister of India, Dr Manmohan Singh Laying the foundation stone for the new NCAER Centre, July 27, 2013 These words, spanning almost six decades, span the legacy of NCAER, from 1956 to 2013. Six decades in the life of a nation is a long time. -
Social Science TABLE of CONTENTS
2015 Social Science TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic Tools 79 Labour Economics 71 Agrarian Studies & Agriculture 60 Law & Justice 53 Communication & Media Studies 74-78 Literature 13-14 Counselling & Psychotherapy 84 7LHJL *VUÅPJ[:[\KPLZ 44-48 Criminology 49 Philosophy 24 Cultural Studies 9-13 Policy Studies 43 Dalit Sociology 8 Politics & International Relations 31-42 Development Communication 78 Psychology 80-84 Development Studies 69-70 Research Methods 94-95 Economic & Development Studies 61-69 SAGE Classics 22-23 Education 89-92 SAGE Impact 72-74 Environment Studies 58-59 SAGE Law 51-53 Family Studies 88 SAGE Studies in India’s North East 54-55 Film & Theatre Studies 15-18 Social Work 92-93 Gender Studies 19-21 Sociology & Social Theory 1-7 Governance 50 Special Education 88 Health & Nursing 85-87 Sport Studies 71 History 25-30 Urban Studies 56-57 Information Security Management 71 Water Management 59 Journalism 79 Index 96-100 SOCIOLOGY & SOCIAL THEORY HINDUISM IN INDIA A MOVING FAITH Modern and Contemporary Movements Mega Churches Go South Edited by Will Sweetman and Aditya Malik Edited by Jonathan D James Edith Cowan University, Perth Hinduism in India is a major contribution towards ongoing debates on the nature and history of the religion In A Moving Faith by Dr Jonathan James, we see for in India. Taking into account the global impact and the first time in a single coherent volume, not only that influence of Hindu movements, gathering momentum global Christianity in the mega church is on the rise, even outside of India, the emphasis is on Hinduism but in a concrete way, we are able to observe in detail as it arose and developed in sub-continent itself – an what this looks like across a wide variety of locations, approach which facilitates greater attention to detail cultures, and habitus. -
Contesting Categories, Remapping Boundaries
Contesting Categories, Remapping Boundaries Contesting Categories, Remapping Boundaries Literary Interventions by Tamil Dalits By K. A. Geetha Contesting Categories, Remapping Boundaries: Literary Interventions by Tamil Dalits By K. A. Geetha This book first published 2014 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2014 by K. A. Geetha All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-6808-6 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-6808-2 Dedicated to My dearest Amma, Appa and Shubi TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ........................................................................................................ ix Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Chapter I ...................................................................................................... 7 Emergence of Caste System in India Chapter II ................................................................................................... 33 From Depressed Classes to Dalit Chapter III ................................................................................................. 67 Contemporary Tamil Dalit Literature: