1,752,355 research outputs found

    Michael Nath: A Conversation

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    Interview with M Nath about writing practice and theory

    Email from Larry Nath Regarding Speaking To The Fed

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    Email (9/16/2008 3:34 pm)From: Larry Nath To: John Studzinski re: Re: Spoke to Fe

    The Forman Christian College Monthly

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    Literary NumberEditorials. pp. 3-6; The Expansion of the College. pp. 7-8; Chapel Talks. pp. 8-15; Farquhar, J. N.-Article-The Heritage of India. pp. 16-22; Shiv Nath Dar-Article-Indian Art. pp. 23-26; Lekh Raj Puri-Article-The Religion of Rabindra Nath Tagore. pp. 27-30; Shiv Nath Dar-The Story of the Ramayana. pp. 31-34; Friends and Evening. pp. 34-37; Book Reviews. pp. 38-40The College Staff, 1919-20. after titl

    Overview, Emerging Issues and a Roadmap for SIDS

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    This book is a sequel to the volume Saving Small Island Developing States: Environmental and Natural Resource Challenges, edited by Shyam Nath, John Laing Roberts and Yeti Nisha Madhoo (2010), published by the Commonwealth Secretariat, UK. Since then the pincer movement of rising population and increasing ecological footprint has taken a further toll on the natural resources of the planet and not least in small islands

    Book: The Nath Yogis in Contemporary India

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    Véronique Bouillier, 2008, Itinérance et vie monastique. Les ascètes Nath Yogis en Inde contemporaine, Paris, Editions de la MSH, 310 p. In this book, Véronique Bouillier gives a description of an Indian Saivaite sect, the Nath Yogis. Through the example of this sect, the social anthropologist examines the main features of Hindu asceticism i.e. the interweaving of a tradition of personal spiritual and ascetic quest and a collective organisation. She suggests that this collective organisation ..

    An interview with Dame Sally Davies - Chief Medical Officer

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    Chandy Nath talks to Dame Sally Davies about women in science, the role of the School, and antimicrobial resistance

    Book: The Nath Yogis in Contemporary India

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    Véronique Bouillier, 2008, Itinérance et vie monastique. Les ascètes Nath Yogis en Inde contemporaine, Paris, Editions de la MSH, 310 p. In this book, Véronique Bouillier gives a description of an Indian Saivaite sect, the Nath Yogis. Through the example of this sect, the social anthropologist examines the main features of Hindu asceticism i.e. the interweaving of a tradition of personal spiritual and ascetic quest and a collective organisation. She suggests that this collective organisation ..

    The Importance of Guru - Shishya Parampara in Nath panth

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    The worship of Lord Shiva and the application of sophisticated yogic techniques are the main focuses of the Nath Sampradaya (also known as the Nath tradition), a spiritual and religious movement within Hinduism. The custom, which dates back to the eighth century, is strongly linked to mythical saints like Matsyendranath and Gorakhnath. It places a strong emphasis on using Hatha Yoga, Kundalini Yoga, and other meditation techniques to achieve self-realization, spiritual awakening, and liberation (Moksha). The Guru-disciple relationship, in which the Guru imparts spiritual wisdom and esoteric knowledge, is what defines the Nath tradition. Additionally, the tradition encourages the development of mental and physical discipline, asceticism, and the use of mantras. The Nath Sampradaya has influenced the development of various schools of yoga, and its teachings continue to impact Hindu philosophy, meditation practices, and spiritual literature across India and beyond

    Pseudotrachypus ancistrodes V. Nath & Bansal 2010, comb. nov.

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    <i>Pseudotrachypus ancistrodes</i> (Renauld & Cardot) V.Nath & Bansal, <i>comb. nov.</i> (Figs. 1–11) <p> <i>Meteorium ancistrodes</i> Renauld & Cardot, <i>Bull. Soc. Roy. Bot. Belg.</i> 34(2): 72 (1896); <i>Meteoriopsis ancistrodes</i> (Renauld & Cardot) Brotherus <i>in</i> Engler & Prantl, <i>Nat. Pflanzenfam.</i> 1(3): 826 (1906); <i>Meteoriopsis reclinata</i> (Müller Hal.) M.Fleischer <i>ex</i> Brotherus var. <i>ancistrodes</i> (Renauld & Cardot) Noguchi <i>J. Hattori Bot. Lab.</i> 41: 338 (1976); <i>Pseudobarbella ancistrodes</i> (Renauld & Cardot) Manuel, <i>Bryologist</i> 80: 596 (1977).</p> <p>Plants small, yellow-green, glossy. Secondary branches obtuse and acute at apex, pendulous, irregularly pinnately branched and densely foliate. Stems rounded or somewhat angular, but not dorsiventrally flattened; in section with an epidermis and a cortex of several layers of thick-walled, dark colored cells, with hyaline, parenchymatous cells towards the center of the stem, with a central strand of a few, small, thin-walled cells. Leaves dense, spreading at tips, ovate-lanceolate, canaliculate, gradually tapering to an elongate, subulate apex, 2.0–2.2 × 0.9–1.0 mm, recurved; margins sharply denticulate at tip; costa single, reaching mid–leaf; laminal cells linear to linear-rhomboidal, 2–3 papillose except at leaf apex and extreme base, 56–60 × 6–7 µm at apex and 40–48 × 5–6 µm in mid leaf, basal cells wider, alar cells differentiated, rectangular or subquadrate. Sporophytes not seen.</p> <p> <b>Specimens examined:</b> –– INDIA: Kerala: Wayanad District, Periya Ashram, 31 October 2006, <i>V</i> <i>. Nath, 229354A, 229357B, 229358B, 229359B, 229362D, 229363E, 229364A, 229365C, 229367D</i> (all LWG).</p> <p> Plants of <i>Pseudotrachypus ancistrodes</i> from South India closely approach those of <i>Meteoriopsis reclinata</i> in appearance, color, dense foliation, denticulate leaf apex, linear to rhomboidal leaf cells, etc., but differs in laminal cell size, number of papillae per leaf cell, etc. In <i>M. reclinata</i> laminal cells are linear to linear rhomboid with a thick–walled lumen, ± 38 × 4 µm at leaf apex, 35–45 × 3–4 µm at midleaf with a single papilla whereas in <i>P. ancistrodes</i> the laminal cells are linear–rhomboidal, 56–60 × 6–7 µm at the apex, 40–48 × 5–6 µm at midleaf with 2–3 small papillae. The specimens show some minor variation in the size of plants and leaves. The above variations could be ecological, attributable to the growth conditions of different populations.</p>Published as part of <i>Nath, Virendra & Bansal, Pooja, 2010, Pseudotrachypus ancistrodes, a new combination for Meteoriopsis ancistrodes (Meteoriaceae), pp. 43-46 in Phytotaxa 3</i> on page 44, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.3.1.6, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/4891236">http://zenodo.org/record/4891236</a&gt

    Sudan, Ravindra Nath

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    Memorial Statement for Professor Ravindra Nath Sudan, who died in 2009. The memorial statements contained herein were prepared by the Office of the Dean of the University Faculty of Cornell University to honor its faculty for their service to the university
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