edited mishra (193 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good-. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good-. First Edition. Covers are slightly bowed. DJ has sun-toning to the spine, less so to the front and rear margins, and has a bit of sticker residue to the front lower portion. ; 206 pages.

Very good with very good dust jacket. Book has a tiny bump at bottom front edge. Dust jacket is lightly bumped at spine tips and corners and has a two inch light scratch on front panel. 524 pages with index.

First edition, first printing Fine and bright in like dust jacket with clean text. Former owner's neat inscription to the opening flyleaf which bothers none of the text. Always fine work by the author. Gift quality.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. NF/NF. Hardcover with dust jacket. CD is missing. 2000. Bright and attractive copy.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: 1. Swadeshi Movement/Vandana Mishra and Dhvanit Goswami. 2. Gandhian Idea of Swadeshi and Self-Reliance/Vivek Mishra and Avanish Kumar. 3. Sangh Parivar and Self-Reliance/Anshu Joshi. 4. Western Notions of Self-Reliance/Netaji Abhinandan and Monika Gupta. 5. Waves of Globalization/Pranav Kumar and Ranjana Singh. 6. Market Economy: Institutions, Treaties and Reforms/Menka Singh. 7. Self-Reliance and Anti-Globalization Protests/Varada Sombhus and Pratik Kumar. 8. India s Preparedness for Self-Reliance: An Analysis of Economic Sector/Gaurav Singh and Tripti Singh. 9.Assessing India s Preparedness in the Defence Manufacturing and Technology Sector/Shantesh Singh and Honey Raj. 10. Making Indian Women Aatmanirbhar: A Case Study of SEWA, Amul and Navdanya/Nishant Kumar and Smita Agarwal. 11. Branding Ayurveda: A Case Study of Dabur, Himalaya, Patanjali, MDH/Shri Prakash Singh and Siddhartha Ghosh. 12. Making the Agrarian Sector Aatmanirbhar/Swadesh Singh and Yatan Sharma. 13. The Making of an Aatmanirbhar Bharat: Interventions-Modi Regime/Ashutosh Trivedi and Shruti Joshi. Conclusion: The Way to Destiny Nation, Society, Self. References. The idea of 'Aatmanirbharta' is eternal. It is about the strength of the society and eternity of the nation. Yet the practical aspect of it is not only debatable in the present inter-dependent world order but is also subject to push and pulls, pressures and challenges of resources originating from the decidedly unequal world. Herein, the need of the hour is to understand one's self our needs, our capacity, our strengths, and also our limitations and then move on to improve and excel with a vision of reflecting one's personality in that of society and the nation. The journey of being Aatmanirbhar is all about deciphering the heights that we can scale provided we are grounded enough. This book is an endeavour to understand the journey of idea and practices of Aatmanirbharta.

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Zustand: New. pp. 136.

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Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction: Aging: A Global Reality and a Developmental Concern/Udaya S. Mishra and S. Irudaya Rajan. 1. Changing Economic Dependence of the Indian Elderly: Evidence from NSSO: Surveys in 1983 and 2009 10/T. R. Dilip. 2. Dependency in the Elderly in India: Do Circumstances Matter?/Syam Prasad. 3. Population Ageing and Household Health Spending in India/Sanjay K. Mohanty and Akanksha Srivastava. 4. Healthcare Utilisation among the Elderly in India: Does Family Matter?/William Joe. 5. Disability-Free Life Expectancy among the Elderly/S. Irudaya Rajan and Anjana A. 6. Living Arrangements of the Elderly in India: Issues and Implications/S. Siva Raju. 7. Are Elderly Living with Family in Good Health?/Shalini Rudra. 8. Living Arrangements and the Health of the Elderly in India: The Effect of Contextual Level Factors/Tannistha Samanta. 9. Life Satisfaction among the Elderly in Kerala: A Longitudinal Analysis/S. Irudaya Rajan and S. Sunitha. 10. Food and Nutritional Security among the Aged in India/Anil Kumar. Index India s Aged: Needs and Vulnerabilities discusses the most vulnerable aspects of elderly life-health and well-being-under the current conditions of economic and societal change. This volume explores (a) whether the nature of living arrangements has a bearing on the health outcomes of the elderly; (b) whether the real or perceived economic dependence and financial vulnerability of the elderly is conditioned by translation of capabilities into functioning; and (c) the implied healthcare costs, which are defined as based on both actual needs and the elderly people s own perception of their needs. Living arrangements have to be linked with the health and well-being of the elderly, given the absence of universal social security, an inadequate formal system of care, as well as the gradual erosion of the joint family system. While it is obvious that rising healthcare costs are a reality due to rising longevity, this volume shows how population ageing contributes to rising healthcare costs, along with projected healthcare costs in the future. In addition, this volume addresses issues such as access to finance, financial autonomy and financial inclusion of the elderly. Bringing together empirical explorations of prevailing realities and mechanisms that shape the well-being/ill-being of the elderly in India, this volume will be indispensible for students and scholars of economics, development studies and health and wellness studies.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. 1. Financial inclusion inclusive growth and poverty/Padmaja Mishra, Alok Ranjan Behera and Himanshu Sekhar Rout. 2. Financial inclusion in India: an inter-state analysis/Shibalal Meher. 3. Financial inclusion models in India/Dipti Ray and Himanshu Sekhar Rout. 4. Financial inclusion through micro finance/Prakash Kumar Sahoo and Alok Ranjan Behera. 5. Financial inclusion through India post/Mitali Chinara and Santosh Kumar Kamila. 6. Financial inclusion in India: a Kaleidoscopic view/Abhilas Kumar Pradhan. 7. Financial inclusion and the banking sector in Odisha/Reetanjali Dash. 8. Affordable financial services and inclusive growth/Anthony Joseph and Poonam Barla. 9. Role of micro finance institutions (MFIs) in financial inclusion/Biranchi Narayan Swar and Prasant Kumar Sahoo. 10. A policy perspective of financial inclusion in India/Jogeswar Garnaik, P.K. Mishra and B.B. Pradhan. 11. Financial inclusion in rural India/Alekha Chandra Mohanty. 12. Financial inclusion strategy in India/Reenati Mishra. Appendices. Index. The term Financial inclusion means a comprehensive and holistic process of ensuring access to financial services and credit by vulnerable and marginalized groups in the society. Inclusive growth means broad-based benefits to all sections of people. The eleventh Five Year Plan 2007-12 envisioned inclusive growth as a key objective. India s Twelfth Five Year Plan (2012-17) with its focus on Faster, More Inclusive and Sustainable Growth has put the growth debate in the right perspective. Growth is inclusive when it creates economic opportunities along with ensuring equal access to them. The concept inclusion should be seen as a process of including the excluded as agents whose participation is essential in the very design of the development process and not simply as welfare targets of development programs. Indian economy has made rapid strides in the recent past. However a sizeable section of the population continues to remain excluded from even the most basic opportunities and services provided by the financial sector. The present volume contains 12 scholarly papers-authored by experts in the field of finance and development policy which provide deep insights into various aspects of financial inclusion and inclusive growth efforts in India. (jacket).

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Food security is one of the major components of social security. It consists of ensuring that food is available at all times, that all persons have means of and access to it, that it is nutritionally adequate in terms of quantity, quality and variety, and that it is acceptable within the given culture. There are three elements in this definition, availability, access and suitability. In recent years, nutrition has been considered as part of food security. The National Development Council (NDC) in its 53rd meeting held on May 29, 2007 adopted a resolution to launch a Food Security Missiona comprising rice, wheat and pulsesa to increase the production of rice by 10 million tons, wheat by 8 million tons and pulses by 2 million tons by the end of the Eleventh Five Year Plan (2007-12). Accordingly, a Centrally-sponsored scheme, viz. National Food Security Mission (NFSM) was launched from 2007-08 to operationalize the above mentioned resolution. National Food Security Bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha on December 22, 2011. As per the provisions of the Bill, it is proposed to provide 7 kilograms of foodgrains per person per month belonging to priority households at prices not exceeding 3 per kilogram of rice, 2 per kilogram of wheat and 1 per kilogram of coarse grains and to general households not less than 3 kilogram of foodgrains per person per month at prices not exceeding 50 percent of the minimum support price (MSP) for wheat and coarse grains and derived MSP for rice. The present volume consists of 15 research papers on the subject of food security, contributed by scholars in the field. The issues raised in different papers add constructively to the current debate on this sensitive subject of national importance.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction. I. Alignment of Inclusion in Elementary Education: 1. Inclusive Elementary Education in India: The Journey/R. V. Vaidyanatha Ayyar. 2. Social and Regional Inequality in Elementary Education in India: Retrospect and Prospect/Madhumita Bandyopadhyay. II. Social Diversity and Learning Performance Disparity: 3. Education of Equitable Quality: All Children Reading/Dhir Jhingran. 4. Social Diversity and Learning Achievement: Contextualising Policies and Practices for Primary Schools in Rural Bihar/Manoj KumarTiwary and Sanjay Kumar. III. Children in Unconventional Learning Settings: 5. Rights, Mobility and Social (In)Justice: The 2009 RTE Act and Mobile Pastoralist Children s Education Deprivation/Caroline Dyer. 6. Educationally Excluded Street and Working Children: Financial Literacy and Life Skill Based Education as a Way Forward/Shushmita Chatterji Dutt. IV. Learning English in the Labyrinth of Contrasting Technologies: 7. The Technology and Politics of Teaching English/Nita Kumar. 8. The Road to English: The Slow Migration of the EWS Child to Elite India/Peggy Mohan. V. Pedagogy, Teacher Agency and the Operation of Stereotypes: 9. Cultural Marginality and Reproduction of Stereotypes: An Insider s View on Practices of School/Vikas Gupta.10. Becoming a Critical Pedagogue: Teacher Agency and Critical Theory/Smriti Singh. Conclusion: Situating India s Inclusive Education in the Global Episteme of Diversity, Inequality and Democracy/Arvind Kumar Mishra. Index. Dynamics of Inclusive Classroom explores the challenges and possibilities of rendering classrooms more inclusive by contributing to a better understanding of educational needs of socially diverse children in India. The contributors to this volume show how, in a world of rapid social, political, economic and educational changes, social diversity, inequalities and social exclusion/inclusion are subjects of great import. Part of this process is the significant increase in the number of children from socially diverse backgrounds in the classroom. This increase calls for a better understanding of their needs and for processes that render classrooms more inclusive. In India, the increased enrolment of socially diverse students requires us to give special attention to issues of inequality based on caste, class, religion, gender, language and region, which affect children s learning processes and outcomes. This volume is based on a great variety of research, drawn from academic analyses, policy formulation, and classroom practices. Collectively, the contributors argue that, in order to render Indian classrooms inclusive, the country needs to formulate a school education policy that would result in pedagogical preparedness to deal with the increased enrolment of historically marginalised and oppressed children from diverse backgrounds. Through case studies and field examples, the authors also demonstrate the processes and practices through which learning can be made inclusive and democratic in Indian classrooms. This book offers fresh insights into diversity and contemporary educational practices in India and will be of considerable interest to students, scholars, practitioners and policy-makers involved in education, development studies, social work, sociology, history, and public policy. (jacket).

Original cloth with dustjacket. Dustjacket discolored on spine and worn at edges, slight traces of use, else a good copy. Please see description or ask for photos.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Introduction. Part I: Conceptual. 1. Scientifying the Science: The Art of Making Everything a Science/Bal Ram Singh. 2. Spirituality, Logic and Science in India: A Philosophical Perspective/R.P. Singh. Part II: Physical Sciences. 3. Vaisheshika Insights into Science/Shashiprabha Kumar. 4. Fourfold Description of Sound: A Vedic View/M.G. Prasad. 5. Relevance of Vedic Physics in the Contemporary Society/Sadasiva Biswal. 6. Concept of Agni in the Rigveda in the Light of the Physical Sciences/Soma Basu and R.K. Saha. 7. Mechanics in Hindu Literature/P. Priyadarshi. Part III: Mathematical Sciences. 8. Numbers and Zero in Vedic Suktas Some Applications and China Contacts/Bhu Dev Sharma. 9. An Unpublished Commentary of the Katyayana Shulbasutra/Nabanarayan Bandyopadhyay. Part IV: Chemical Sciences, Environment and Metallurgy/10. Rasashala, the Ancient Indian Pharmacy: A Study on its Construction (Arrangement of Rasashala, List of Required Apparatuses and Koshthiyantras)/Dillip Kumar Kar. 11. High Technology in Ancient Sanskrit Manuscripts/C.S.R. Prabhu. 12. Environmental Science: Vedic Perspective/Shashi Tiwari. 13. Contribution of Ancient India in Production Technology and Mechanical Engineering/Chandrabhan Prajapati. Part V: Yoga and Ayurveda. 14. Personality Traits of People Born in Different Samvatsaras and their Comparison with Modern Psychological Personality Traits: A Study/Melukote K. Sridhar. 15. The Applicative Wonders of Ayurveda: The Mother of All Life Sciences/Vaidyaratnam R. Raghavan. 16. Ayurvedic Medicines: Ancient Roots and Scientific Validation/Yamini Bhushan Tripathi. Part VI: Text and Information Encoding in Human Brain and Computer/17. Unicode Standard for Vaidika Sanskrit: Efforts and Status/Swarn Lata, Manoj Jain. 18. Sanskrit, Whole Brain Learning: And its Importance in the Super Accelerated Learning Theory (SALT)/Pandit Ramadheen Ramsamooj. Index. The volume comprises seminar presentations by experts from India and abroad involved in the study of development of the natural sciences in ancient India. It offers eighteen papers from the seminar that showcase and project the Vedic literature as a treasure trove of vast knowledge that covers various branches of learning. The papers in particular discuss the ancient developments in science and technology: logic, mechanics in Sanskrit literature, Indian mathematics and its application in the Vedas, besides production technology and mechanical engineering, environmental science and roots, applicative wonders and scientific validation of Ayurveda. They involve a deep study of the Vedic understanding and description of sound and speech as para, pashyanti, madhyama and vaikhari. They also deal with the Indian perspective on the spirit and some mahakavyas of Indian philosophy. They scrutinise various theories on matter, causation, metals, dreams and motion, according to the Vaisheshika philosophy and underline the relevance of ancient knowledge to the contemporary world, especially in relation to the Vedic physics, environmental science and Ayurveda. They reiterate in unison the scientific vision of the ancient sages who held the keen eye of a poet-artist even while bringing to light modern and advanced ideas. The papers include references to various commentaries and studies on scientific and mathematical treatises, like Katyayana's Shulbasutra and Vaimanikashastra of Bharadvaja. The book will interest Indologists, particularly concerned with the study of ancient science, technology and mathematics, as they evolved in ancient India.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction. 1. Micro foundations of measuring green GDP/M.N. Murty. 2. Environment globalization, trade and sustainability/Sarmila Banerjee. 3. Green outcomes of rural development programmes in India/P.P. Mitra, N.K. Sahu, Mahipal and Mukesh Kumar. 4. Sodic reclamation and economic sustainability/Sanatan Nayak. 5. An economic analysis of cutting edge technology in rice cultivation/Surajit Haldar, Honnaiah, Sowmyashree B.V. and Abhiram Dash. 6. Understanding organic farming: potential and constraints/Jeeban Jyoti Mohanty. 7. Climate change vulnerability and livelihood sustainability in coastal regions of India/Sibananda Senapati and Vijaya Gupta. 8. Community participation in common property resource management/Suman Devi and Nihar Ranjan Mishra. 9. Joint forest management and sustainable rural livelihoods/Raghunath Sahoo and Mamata Swain. 10. Management of non-timber forest produce/K.A. Mohammed Noushad. 11. Managing surface water resources/Ashok Kumar Maurya. 12. Impact of foreign aid on environmental quality in India/Kalpana Sahoo and Narayan Sethi. Index. Environmental pollution is one of the major problems faced by the world community, especially in the cities of the developing countries which have experienced unbridled growth of population, urbanization and industrialisation. Soil, forests, mines, water, air and other natural resources are productive assets of an economy. These natural and environmental resources are the basis of all economic activities. Economic activities, in turn, affect the quantity and quality of natural and environmental resources. Mining, lumbering, manufacturing, fishing and a host of other economic activities change the stock of natural resources which calls for appropriate trade-off between the needs of the present and future generations. India is the second most populous and seventh largest country in the world. Geographically, it accounts for a meagre 2. 4 percent of the worlds total surface area but supports and sustains a whopping 16. 7 percent of the world population. Environmental problems in India can be classified into two broad categories: (A) Those arising from conditions of poverty and under-development and (B) Those arising as negative effects of the very process of development. The present volume contains 12 research papers-authored by experts in the field of environmental economics-which provide deep insights into the linkages between development and environment and suggest remedial measures for environmentally sustainable economic policies. (jacket).

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Foreword. Preface. Introduction. Section A: Nutrient Management in Paddy. 1. Nitrogen transformation in Paddy soil fertilized with organic manures and urea/K Manorama. 2. Integrated nitrogen management of rice and nitrogen status in Paddy fields of Imphal west district, Manipur/Takhellambam S Devi. Section B: Nutrient Management in Rapeseed. 3. Integrated nutrient management in rice-mustard cropping sequence/W. Herojit Meetei. 4. Effect of Zinc on soil properties and yield under rice-rapeseed sequence/Sanjeev Yadav. Section C: Nutrient Management in Legumes. 5. Comparative efficiency of Zinc with and without organic manure in growth and effect of organic amendments in zinc nutrition of chickpea (Cicer arietinum)/T. Vikas Kumar. 6. Comparative efficacy of different manures on chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.)/V Fanai. 7. Nitrogen transformation in soil amended with humic acid derived from organic manures/Geeta Nongmeikapam. 8. Effect of nitrogen and molybdenum on soil properties and yield of pea (Pisum sativum L)/Ch. Karuna Chanu. Section D: Nutrient Management in Vegetables/Citrus Fruits. 9. Effect of integrated nutrient management on soil fertility and productivity in potato in acid soil/Dorjee T Bapu. 10 Influence of boron and Sulphur on soil properties and yield of Broccoli (Brassica oleracea var. Italica)/Rafiya Choudhary. Index. This edited book is an effort to compile the research advances in the field of soil science particularly relevant to Manipur an important North Eastern state of India. It comprises four sections having ten chapters contributed by research scholars who have worked at the ground level and generated first hand information about the different aspects of soil management in this extremely delicate region in terms of climate change challenges and demand for development of strategies to mitigate the deleterious impacts of intensive agriculture practices. It is a novel effort to compile first hand research efforts conducted in the field of soil science research in this region. Editors hope that this book shall be beneficial to all stakeholders in the field of soil science research.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. 1. Morphological characterization of folk rice genotypes of West Bengal/Anjan Kumar Sinha. 2. Folk rice of eastern India- a critical review on agro-morphology to socioeconomic aspect/Dipashree Chattopadhyay and Anjan Kumar Sinha. 3. Folk rice of red and lateritic region of West Bengal: valuable tools for sustainable agriculture and livelihood/Partha Pratim Ghosh, Anirban Chakraborty and Goutam Kumar Mallick. 4. Importance of traditional rice landraces as nutraceutical foods/Priyabrata Roy. 5. Yield nutritive value and sustainability of production: a comparative study of folk rice and chemical sensitive HYVs of West Bengal/Abhra Chakrabarti. 6. Importance of folk rice genotypes in sustainable agriculture/Sanjoy Kumar Bordolui, Arpita Das, Prabir Kumar Bhattacharyya, Krishnendu Pramanik, Kalyan Jana and Joydeep Banerjee. 7. Folk rice of eastern India: genetic storehouse for biofortification/Arpita Das, Joydeep Banerjee, Anita Roy (Aich), Durga Dutta Meher, Sukanta Pal, Tarit Baran, Bagchi and Kalyan Jana. 8. By-products of traditional rice and their utilization/Shweta Parida. 9. Folk rice of Eastern India - our valuable treasures/Somdatta Ghosh. 10. Genetics, evolution and molecular biology of the rice plant/Sayan Karmakar. 11. Bio fertilizers and its impact on rice productivity/Ranjana Sinha. 12. Rice landraces for sustainable livelihood/Saloman Behera, Shweta Parida, Nirmalya Kumar Sinha, Moumita Dutta and Disharee Patsa. Rice (Dhan, Chabal) belongs to the genus Oryza (Family- poaceae, 2n=24) is the staple food for more than half of the world's human population. It is consumed as staple food for about 3.5 billion people across the whole world. Genus Oryza consist of two cultivated species O. sativa and O. glaberrima, and 23 wild species. Among the two cultivated speices O. sativa was dominated in Asian as well as Europe, South America region and O. glaberrima was mostly concentrated into the West African countries only. The Asian rice O. sativa was evolved from wild perennial O. rufipogon and wild annual O. nivaraand wild progenitors of O. glaverrima was O. longistaminata and O. breviligulata. According to Normille (2004) Oryza sativa was first domesticated between 8000-15000 years ago in India and China and river valleys of Yangtze, Mekon rice could be the primary Centre of origin of O. sativa while delta of Niger river in Africa is the primary Centre of origin of diversity of O. glaberrima. Among Asian countries rice production as well as consumption is highest whereas in Sub-Saharan Africa, Caribbean and Latin America, rice consumption is steadily increasing. Rice alone provides about 50% of the dietary caloric supply in around 520 million poor people in Asiatic countries. Rice is grown in 160.6 million hectares across the world with the total production of 738.20 million tones having productivity 3424.41 kg/ha (FAO, 2015). India is the Centre of origin of Rice and it is also the second largest producer of rice just after China. Thousands of ecospecies of rice had been evolved in India from the down of crop domestications. The ecospecies of japonica, indica and javanica have been generally recognized in O. sativa. Numerous rice landraces had been evolved due to random mutations and selection by the ancient farmers since centuries of rice domestications. India has a vast agroclimatic environmental conditions which gives suitable platform for tremendous genetic diversity. National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources (NBPGR) and International rice research institute (IRRI) have been recorded and maintained more than 60,000 rice landraces of Indian subcontinent still now. India is popular for its native wealth of rice genetic resources and among these the large number of indigenous short grained, scented varieties cultivated in different pocket of various states of eastern India. Chhattisgarh popularly known as "Rice Bowl of India" and two other states namely Odisha and West Bengal have a significant amount o.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. The book maintains the simplicity of style. It has been our endeavor to tailor its approach, subject matter and presentation according to the requirement of its users. The language has been kept simple and the entire discussion has been built on logical and coherent outline. Particular care has been taken to explain the complex and intricate points which help to induce a better understanding to the readers. India started its Retail Journey since ancient time. In ancient India there was a concept of weekly HAAT, where all the buyers and sellers gather in a big market for bartering. It takes a pretty long times to and step to shape the modern retail. In between these two concepts (i.e. between ancient retail concept and the modern one there exist modern kirana/mom and pop shops or Baniya ki Dukan. Still it is predominating in India, so the Indian retail industry is divided into two sectors- organized and unorganized. Retailing is one of the pillars of Indian economy and accounts for 14 to 15 percent of its GDP. The Indian retail market is estimated to be US$ 450 billion and one of the top five retail markets in the world by economic value. India is one of the fastest growing retail markets in the world, with 1.2 billion people. India's retailing industry is essentially owner manned small shops. In 2010, larger format convenience stores and supermarkets accounted for about 4 percent of the industry, and these were present only in large urban centers. India's retail and logistics industry employs about 40 million Indians (3.3% of Indian population). The book is divided into Twenty Eight chapters. The chapters redefine the management practices for a better and a prospective India. The various topics covered include Startup India: A tool for Poverty Alleviation, Retailing in Digital India, Rural Retailing: Opportunities and Challenges, E-Commerce and its Future in India etc.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. The book is divided into Thirty One chapters. The chapters redefine the Retail and Logistics practices for a better and a prospective India. The various topics covered include To Study the Impact of Workplace Commute on Employees Well-being with Special Reference to Public Transport, A Strategic Study of International Logistics Management Process, Environmental Accounting and Reporting: A Study of Select Literatures, The Role of Critical Financial Management in Indian Food Industries, Green Logistics in India, Measuring the Impact of Technology in India: Agriculture and Rural Development, Nanoparticle Production Based on Biological Resources Used for its Better Supply Demand, Current Scenario, Challenges and Future of Pharmaceutical Distribution in India, Milk Production and Marketing: Challenges of farmer, An Effort For Minimizing Food Wastage and Logistics - A Review Report etc.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Introduction. 1. Contours of strategic turbulence: view from Northeast Asia/Hideaki Kaneda. 2. Strategic importance of small islands for the Asian drivers/Linganaden Murday. 3. Turbulence and strategic competition in the Indian Ocean/Zhu Cuiping. 4. Beyond the string of pearls: China and the changing balance of power in the Indian Ocean/David Brewster. 5. Causes and effects of maritime strategic competition in the Indian Ocean: a geoeconomic perspective/Nazery Khalid. 6. Implications of the maritime security challenges in the Indian Ocean for Iran's naval strategy and capabilities/Saideh Lotfian. 7. Strategic competition in the Indian Ocean in the long time frame/Kwa Chong Guan. 8. New sources of strategic turbulences in the 21st century/Antoine Beaussant. 9. Roles of major players in the Indian Ocean: a Myanmar perspective/U Win Thein. 10. Strategic competition in the Indian Ocean region: a test case for Sri Lanka/YN Jayarathna. 11. The Indian Ocean nexus and balancing competitive strategic pressures in the Southern oceans: South African perspective/Francis A Kornegay,Jr. 12. Emerging realpolitik in the Indian Ocean/Rear Admiral (Retd.) K Raja Menon. 13. Indian Ocean Rim Association (IORA): an examination of inclusive mechanism of cooperation in the Indian Ocean/Ferdi Syamsir Ishak. 14. Security architecture for the Indian Ocean: the role of confidence building measures/Captain Justin Jones. 15. Securing our future: the importance of maritime security in the successful implementation of 'Blue Economy' Concept/Winslow Waven William. 16. Managing strategic change in the Indo-Pacific/Hemant Krishan Singh. 17. Maritime security challenges and potential opportunities for cooperation in the IndoPacific/Ngo Thanh Tung. 18. Concluding thoughts/Pradeep Kaushiva. Index. The continental-maritime character of the Indian Ocean region presents a fascinating tapestry of history, culture, geography, ethnicity and political structures. The region is also an important oceanic space with political, economic and security imperatives for the global community. The challenges and interests of the stakeholders in this region are unique and their perspectives converge or diverge on different thematic issues. These complexities have and would continue to shape the strategic dynamics in the Indian Ocean. This volume explores the various strategic dimensions of the Indian Ocean with the aim of evolving an inclusive and cooperative architecture that is tailored to the shared needs, aspirations and interests of the stakeholder community.

2016, 253pp. Hardcover, with dust jacket. In very good condition.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. The edited volume is one of the pioneering publications on land titling. Land symbolises wealth, social identity and status, and power. Land title is a security; however, at present it is a 'presumptive title'.With increasing land acquisition and improper land titling, the major issues faced by the administration are land grabbing, corruption, dispute and other land related conflicts.So it is a matter of high importance for the state as well as the society and citizens of India. Some unfinished agenda of Indian state, such as redistribution land, survey and settlement of forest lands, Government lands, use of wastelands, etc. also demand conclusive land titling. How do we move forward towards 'conclusive titling' from 'presumptive title' is a central query of this Volume. Neo-liberal state introduced National Land Record Modernisation Programme (NLRMP) in 2008, which incorporates a component of guaranteeing conclusive land titling. Implementation, outcome and impact of NLRMP are varied across different States of India, which has intensified debate on land titling. Various options are available and need to be debated in the context of conclusive land titling, such as whether enacting a law, expediting implementation of NLRMP, adopting Torrens System and suitable modern technology for Survey/Resurvey, Registration, citizen-centric services, integration between different components, etc. This book covers all possible policy and political issues regarding land titling so that the 'journey towards land titling' is smoothened and strengthened. (jacket).

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Saptavidha-anupapatti represents a live-debate in the traditions of Vedanta initiated by Ramanujacarya. The central issue of this debate is to examine whether maya-avidya, postulated by Advaita-vedant, is philosophically sustainable, logically viable, and experientially reliable. While Sankara builds up the superstructure of Advaita on the basis of this concept, Ramanuja vociferously reacts to its philosophical ingenuity. This dispute between the Advaita and Visistadvaita schools with seven objections, which forms the manor theme of this book, has been going on for more than a millennium and is alive even today among Vedanta scholars. The volume contains, besides historical as well as philosophical explorations of the concept of maya-avidya, the arguments and counter arguments, formulation and counter-formulation to accommodate and reject the corresponding philosophical predilections of both the above schools by some of the preeminent philosophical minds of Indian philosophy of our times.