332 research outputs found
Scientific Study of Amish Tripathi\u27s Novels
No full textAmish Tripathi is a rising contempory writer. His passion towards Indian mythology inspired him to write about Hindu Mythology upon Hindu God and Goddesses. He is one of the best selling author in English literature, written about mythological stories. All the novels of Amish Tripathi are modernized in such a way that it can match with the interest of today\u27s generation. His novels are about society, women, oppressed classed etc. Apart from these his novels are full in scientific techniques. There are so many scientific concepts in the novel \u27Shiva Triology\u27. There are three parts in Shiva triology. The first part is the immortals of Melutra, the second part is the secret of the Nagas and the third part is the oath of vayuputras. The concept like Radiowaves, manufacture of somras, Divizian of cell etc. are scientifically explained in the novel Shiva triology
FIGURE 3 in Rottboellia husainii (Poaceae: Andropogoneae), a new grass species from Western Himalaya, India
No full textFIGURE 3. Geographic distribution of Rottboellia husainii in Ramban district, Jammu and Kashmir, India, represented by red circle.Published as part of Tripathi, Shailja, Jaiswal, Shubham, Prasad, Dileshwar, Yadav, Rekha, Saxena, Gauri & Agnihotri, Priyanka, 2021, Rottboellia husainii (Poaceae: Andropogoneae), a new grass species from Western Himalaya, India, pp. 98-104 in Phytotaxa 507 (1) on page 102, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.507.1.5, http://zenodo.org/record/542553
Rottboellia husainii P. Agnihotri & S. Tripathi 2021, sp. nov.
No full textRottboellia husainii P. Agnihotri & S. Tripathi sp. nov. (Fig.1–2, Table 1) Type:— INDIA. Jammu and Kashmir: Ramban, on the way to Nathatop, Rakh Jargoh, 33.096102N & 75.312527E, 2077 m, 17 July 2019, Shailja Tripathi, Shubham Jaiswal & Rekha Yadav 316339 (holotype LWG!, isotype LWG!). Diagnosis:— Differs from R. cochinchinensis by hairy leaf sheath margin (vs. glabrous), spikelets 5.5–6.5 mm long (vs. 3.5–5.0 mm long), pedicels 3.5–4.0 mm long (vs. 3.0– 3.5 mm long); glumes 5.5–6.0 mm long (vs. 4.5–5.0 mm long) and glumes bearing tuberculate spiny hairs on upper margin (vs. glabrous) and anthers 3.0– 3.5 mm long (vs. 2.0– 2.5 mm long). Description:— Annual herbs. Roots fibrous. Culms upto 100 cm high, slender, erect, glabrous; nodes 4–5, sparsely hairy, lower nodes frequently giving rise to roots. Leaf sheaths 5–10 cm long, terete, hairy. Leaf blades 15–30 × 0.8–1.0 cm, flat, linear-lanceolate, smooth on the adaxial surface, margins serrate, base truncate, apex acuminate; collar sparsely hairy. Ligules fringe of hairs. Inflorescence a spike like raceme, 10–20 cm long, emerging from upper leaf sheath, terete, hairy, peduncles thick exserted from spathe. Pedicels and rachis joints (internodes) cylindrical, joints 5.5–6.5 mm long, minutely ciliate. Sessile spikelets bisexual, 5.5–6.5 × 0.5–1.0 mm, lanceolate-ovate, sparsely hairy, without awns, callus pilose. Lower glume 5.5–6.0 × 1.0– 1.5 mm, lanceolate, chartaceous, glabrous or slightly pubescent on the upper margins, muticous, 7–9(–13)-nerved, margins curved inwards, apex obtuse. Upper glume 5.5– 6.0 × 1.0– 1.3 mm, lanceolate, membranous, muticous, margins curved inwards, apex acute. Lower lemma 5.0–5.5 × 1.0– 1.2 mm, lanceolate, coriaceous; palea not present; anthers 3, anthers 3.2–3.5 mm long, light brown. Upper lemma 4.5–5.0 × 1.0– 1.5 mm, coriaceous, glaucous, margins curved inwards; palea membranous, delicate, hyaline; anthers 3, 3– 3.5 mm long; pistil 2.3–2.5 mm long. Pedicels fused with the joints, 3.5–4.0 mm long. Pedicellate spikelet 5.5–6.0 × 0.5–1.0 mm long, staminate, similar to the sessile spikelets in indumentum, muticous. Lower glume 5.5–6.0 × 1.0– 1.5 mm, lanceolate, chartaceous, muticous, margins curved inwards, 7–9-nerved. Upper glume 5.5–6.0 × 1.0– 1.2 mm, lanceolate, membranous, apex acute; lower floret sterile. Lower lemma 3.0– 3.5 mm long, hyaline, 1-keeled, apex acute; palea hyaline, 1.5–2.0 mm long, apex acute. Upper lemma 3.0– 3.5 mm long, hyaline, muticous; palea not present; anthers 3.0– 3.5 mm long, golden-yellow. Flowering:—July–August Habitat and distribution:— Rottboellia husainii is so far known only from its type locality in Ramban district of Jammu and Kashmir (Fig. 3). Ramban, situated in the lap of Pir Panjal range along the river Chenab is a hilly and mountainous region with rugged topography, steep slopes, high ranges, deep valleys and gently sloping meadows. The lower fringes of this area are honey combed with human habitation under immense biotic pressure, as a result the region experiences pronounced effects of grazing and human pressure. To meet out the increasing demand of land for agriculture and settlement, encroachments have been in trend leading to habitat fragmentation. It has been observed that anthropogenic activities including urbanization and overgrazing by domestic animals influence the distribution of the new species as we could locate R. husainii in patchy areas. Etymology:— The specific epithet is named after Dr. Tariq Husain, former scientist, CSIR- National Botanical Research Institute, Lucknow to commemorate his contribution in the field of Angiosperm Taxonomy. Notes:— The species was found growing in association with Digitalis purpurea Linnaeus (1753: 621) and Phleum pratense Linnaeus (1753: 59) and was apparently different from other existing population. Occurrence of solitary spike like raceme, cylindrical pedicels and rachis internodes, paired and sunken spikelets, and muticous glumes, place the new species in Rottboellia. R. husainii is characterized by its hairy nodes, longer spikelets, hairy joints and longer pedicel, features that can distinguish the new species from its closely allied species R. cochinchinensis. R. husainii differs from R. goalparensis in possessing longer raceme, while it can be differentiated from R. clarkei and R. striata by having pedicels of the spikelet fused with joints (internodes) of the rachis. Additional specimens examined: — R. cochinchinensis: INDIA. Uttarakhand: Dehradun, Mothrowala, 28 October 1958, K.M.M. Dakshini 6280 (BSD!); Ranmagar, Mohaan road, 27 September 1969, S.V. Rao 39944 (BSD!); Sahiya, 14 September 2001, M.K. Kandwal 775 (BSD!).Published as part of Tripathi, Shailja, Jaiswal, Shubham, Prasad, Dileshwar, Yadav, Rekha, Saxena, Gauri & Agnihotri, Priyanka, 2021, Rottboellia husainii (Poaceae: Andropogoneae), a new grass species from Western Himalaya, India, pp. 98-104 in Phytotaxa 507 (1) on pages 99-102, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.507.1.5, http://zenodo.org/record/542553
Human rights based approaches to developmen t: concepts, evidence, and policy
No full textThis paper assesses the benefits, risks, and limitations of human rights based approaches to development, which can be catalogued on the basis of the institutional mechanisms they rely on: global compliance based on international and regional treaties; the policies and programming of donors and executive agencies; rights talk; and legal mobilization. The paper briefly reviews the politics of the first three kinds of human rights based approaches before examining constitutionally based legal mobilization for social and economic rights in greater detail. Litigation for social and economic rights is increasing in frequency and scope in several countries, and exhibits appealing attributes, such as inclusiveness and deliberative quality. Still, there are potential problems with this form of human rights based mobilization, including middle class capture, the potential counter-majoritarianism of courts, and difficulties in compliance. The conclusion summarizes what is known, and what remains to be studied, regarding human rights based approaches to development.Human Rights,Gender and Law,Health Law,Parliamentary Government,Population Policies
Essentials of medical pharmacology / K.D. Tripathi, MD, ex-director-professor and head of Pharmacology, Maulana Azad Medical College and associated LN and GB Pant Hospitals, New Delhi, India.
No full textIncludes bibliographical references (pages 971-973) and index.xvi, 1002 pages
Cracks, microcracks and fracture in polymer structures: Formation, detection, autonomic repair
No full textThe first author would like to acknowledge the financial support from the European Union under the FP7 COFUND Marie Curie Action. N.M.P. is supported by the European Research Council (ERC StG Ideas 2011 n. 279985 BIHSNAM, ERC PoC 2015 n. 693670 SILKENE), and by the EU under the FET Graphene Flagship (WP 14 “Polymer nano-composites” n. 696656)
Kathākāra Nirālā kā prema-darśana
No full textThe theme of love as portrayed in the works of Surya Kant Tripathi, 1896-1961, Hindi author; a stud
THERMOCAPILLARITY AND VISCOUS DISSIPATION EFFECTS ON MHD THIN FILM FLOW OF A CASSON FLUID IN A NON-DARCY POROUS MEDIUM WITH VARIABLE THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
No full textTHERMOCAPILLARITY AND VISCOUS DISSIPATION EFFECTS ON MHD THIN FILM FLOW OF A CASSON FLUID IN A NON-DARCY POROUS MEDIUM WITH VARIABLE THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
No full textMisbeliefs of an Ideal World in Amish Tripathi’s Immortals of Meluha
No full textAmish Tripathi, the bored banker-turned-happy-author of Indian writing in English, has written seven novels till in two series. His novels are famous for his recreation of Indian Hindu mythology and have been sold over seven million copies. The first series Shiva Trilogy deals with Shiva Puranas whereas the second series Ramchandra Series is a fantasy retelling The Ramayana. The concept of Ideal society has been represented by several authors starting from Plato’s Republic to Ursula Le Guin’s The Dispossessed. But, Amish Tripathi is one of the few authors who has created an Ideal world only to show that there can never be an ideal world
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