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Navalgargh Tahseel ke Krashi Praroop me Badlao aur Bhoomi Upyog par eska Prabhav: Changes in the Agricultural Pattern of Nawalgarh Tehsil and Its Impact on Land Use
No full textRajasthan consists of a total of 41 districts, among which Jhunjhunu is one of the most significant and historically old districts. It is located in the northeastern part of Rajasthan and is a major part of the Shekhawati region. Positioned between western Rajasthan and northern India, this district is well known for its historical, cultural, and geographical significance. Jhunjhunu district covers an area of approximately 5,928 square kilometers and is situated at an elevation of about 323 meters above sea level. Some parts of Jhunjhunu are located near the Aravalli hills, reflecting the region\u27s diverse geography. A portion of the district lies on the southeastern edge of the Thar Desert, contributing to its arid climate.Jhunjhunu district comprises eleven tehsils, one of which is Nawalgarh. Nawalgarh is particularly known for its rich cultural heritage, ancient havelis, and the famous fresco paintings of the Shekhawati region. This tehsil is renowned not only for its historical and geographical significance but also for its socio-economic importance. Nawalgarh tehsil is situated in the eastern part of Jhunjhunu district, covering an area of approximately 1,300 square kilometers. Its proximity to the Aravalli mountain range makes it geographically distinct. It shares a boundary with Sikar district and is connected to other tehsils of Jhunjhunu. The tehsil is located at an elevation of around 379 meters above sea level and experiences a semi-arid climate. The average annual rainfall in Nawalgarh is about 40-50 cm, which plays a crucial role in agriculture
Child and Digital Technology: An Analytical Study
Get PDFIn today\u27s digitally driven world, screen media has become deeply ingrained in children\u27s daily lives, influencing their learning, social interactions, entertainment and leisure activities. The widespread availability of smart phones, tablets, and TVs has sparked concerns about their impact on child development. On the other hand, digital technologies also offer a solution to the global learning crisis, providing numerous opportunities for children. Young children’s cognitive development and learning may be influenced by their digital experiences. However, the real impact of digital technologies on the development of the brain is not clear yet. There are only a few studies that have examined brain structure and function in relation to digital technologies and correlations are often small
Yog Sutra mein Chitta ka Niroopan aur uska Manovaigyanik Vishleshan: The Concept of Chitta in the Yoga Sutras and Its Psychological Analysis
No full textIn the Yoga Sutra, chitta is conceptualized as an inner mechanism that governs human knowledge, emotions, and behavior. Patanjali explains chitta on the basis of its various vrittis (mental modifications), which influence an individual’s mental states and psychological functioning. The present study analyzes the conceptualization of chitta in the Yoga Sutra from a psychological perspective. It elucidates how mental modifications, attachment, aversion, and samskaras (latent impressions) shape personality formation, emotional responses, and behavioral tendencies. Patanjali’s prescribed practices—such as concentration, ethical discipline, mindfulness, and meditation—emerge as effective means for stabilizing the chitta and achieving mental balance. The study further demonstrates that the yogic model of chitta aligns with modern psychological concepts, contributing significantly to the understanding of mental processes, stress regulation, and the management of cognitive disorders. Overall, this yogic conception of chitta provides a robust framework for self-awareness, emotional equilibrium, and holistic mental well-being
Dr. Lohiya ke Chintan me Jati: Ek Samikshatmak Adhdhyan: An Analytical Study of Caste in Dr. Lohia\u27s Thought
No full textDr. Ram Manohar Lohia was one of the mystics of Indian society who presented serious thinking to end the caste system and establish equality in society. His views focused on the eradication of caste-based discrimination and social inequality. Lohia considered the caste system as a major obstacle in the path of progress of society and advocated the elimination of caste discrimination through social, economic and political reforms. This study critically analyses Dr. Lohia\u27s views on caste and exposes the depth of his thinking and its practical side. At the same time, it evaluates the relevance and challenges of his approach in the current Indian society. It is clear from this research that Dr. Lohia\u27s ideas are very important and guiding in the eradication of the caste system and the establishment of an egalitarian society
East West Encounter and Compromise in The Foreigner (1968)
Get PDFThe protagonist in Arun Joshi\u27s 1968 book The Foreigner, Sindi Oberoi, a man of mixed Indian and Western ancestry, experiences psychological and cultural dissonance, which is explored in the East-West encounter. As Sindi balances the Eastern ideas of duty and belonging with the Western ideals of individuality, the book explores issues of alienation, identity crisis, and existential detachment. His nomadic way of life and unwillingness to develop relationships represent the conflict faced by postcolonial people torn between two realities. The story offers a complex viewpoint on the difficulties of cultural hybridity via Sindi\u27s journey, finally arguing that genuine belonging originates from inward reconciliation rather than outward affiliations. Sindi\u27s slow embrace of responsibility and involvement in life in The Foreigner reflects the compromise between East and West, illuminating a middle ground that cuts over cultural boundaries
Negotiating Nationhood: Hybridity and Belonging in Desai’s The Inheritance of Loss
Get PDFThis paper explores the complex themes of hybridity, nationhood, and belonging in Kiran Desai’s The Inheritance of Loss, a novel that intricately weaves the personal and political consequences of colonial legacy and global migration. Drawing on postcolonial theoretical frameworks, particularly Homi K. Bhabha’s concept of hybridity and Benedict Anderson’s notion of imagined communities, the paper examines how Desai portrays the fractured identities of characters caught between cultures, histories, and borders. Set against the backdrop of the Gorkhaland insurgency in 1980s India and the immigrant experience in the United States, the novel presents a nuanced critique of the dislocation and alienation faced by postcolonial subjects. Through an analysis of key characters—such as Sai, the retired judge Jemubhai Patel, and Biju—the research highlights how national identity is negotiated through cultural ambivalence, historical trauma, and the longing for rootedness. Ultimately, the study reveals how Desai’s narrative underscores the contradictions inherent in global modernity and the search for belonging in a postcolonial world marked by displacement and loss
Integration of Identity in Fragmented Forestscape: Bioregional Possibilities and Place-based Orientations in Sheela Tomy’s Valli: a novel
Get PDFThe articulation of place-based attachments and restoration of human and natural bond keeping place in the center is the central preoccupation of Bioregional studies. Along with addressing the ecology of the place, it analyses the cultural aspects and human behavior in the context of that specific locale. It is both a socio-environmental movement and a philosophy which seeks conscious and sensitive human approach in the context of their place/land. Sheela Tomy’s novel Valli: a novel stiches together the geography, ecology and bio politics of Kalluvayal, a village set in Northern Kerala, rich in unique flora and fauna. It is an environmental novel in which forest is placed as ‘Place’ and emerges as the main protagonist whose story and history are parallel to that of its inhabitants (human and other-than-human). This paper intends to address core bioregional values and then explore the novel in terms of those values as it demystifies the secrets of the forest in which history and imagination, culture and rituals, beliefs and practices, myths and superstitions, legends and folklores, songs and stories, survival and resistance, and many heard and unheard voices of dwellers as well as those of voiceless beings are all together mingled inseparably. This paper attempts to shed light on vividly portrayed struggle of indigenous people—the rightful keepers of land—for their valli (earth), for their home –mother forest—against state policies of forceful land encroachment, and increasing deforestation for the sake of tourist industry and modern developments
Protecting Origins: Infringement and Remedial Measures in India’s Geographical Indications
Get PDFThis study examines the legal environment, obstacles, and corrective actions related to Geographical Indications (GIs) protection in India. GIs are crucial for maintaining the provenance and image of goods, supporting consumer confidence, economic growth, and cultural legacy preservation. The study identifies difficulties in identifying, substantiating, and prosecuting GI infringement cases including problems with evidence, jurisdiction, and enforcement capability, and discusses various corrective actions used to stop GI infringement and discourage similar acts in the future, including as injunctions, damages, and criminal prosecution. The study offers insights into the efficacy of these corrective actions in preserving the integrity and reputation of goods connected to specific geographic origins by drawing on case studies and court rulings. In order to support sustainable growth and the preservation of geographical indications in India, the paper concludes with policy proposals for bolstering GI protection and improving enforcement
Evolution of Concept of Freedom of Speech and Expression
Get PDFFree speech is considered as the cornerstone of all democracies. It enables individuals to express their views freely without fear of censorship. There is a long and rich history in the evolution of concept of free speech that can be traced back to ancient civilizations. When we taking about evolution of freedom of speech and expression in India the first question always came in our mind why India adopts this ideal right as one of the most sacrosanct inalienable rights. The answer of this question dates back into the long back history of pre independent India when colonial rule was theirs. The British Empire used various law sand measures to restrict the Indians from expressing their opinions and ideas against the colonial oppression Another reason behind the adoption of this alienable right was the founding fathers of India`s Constitution, vision is to ensuring that India`s citizens enjoy liberty of thought, expression, conviction, belief, faith and worship which is vital for a democratic society. Here in this research paper researcher is going to explore in depth the Importance of this sacrosanct right from time immemorial
Literature Across Mediums: The Aesthetics and Politics of Medial Boundary edited by Gourhari Behera and Shayequa Tanzeel, Dhauli Books, 2023, 167 pp, INR 495, ISBN 9788195941124
Get PDFLiterature Across Mediums: The Aesthetics and Politics of Medial Boundary Crossing is an attempt in contemporary literary studies that tries to study the intersections of canonical and noncanonical boundaries of literature transcending medial limits of representations. Behera and Tanzeel take the foundational ideas from Irena O. Rejewski’s essay “Intermediality, Intertextuality and Remediation: A Literary Perspective on Intermediality” where Rejewski introduces the three ways of relationship of a text with another medium which are medial transposition, media combination and intermedial references