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WARRIOR OF THE SUN
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***ONLY AVAILABLE ON IDEAINDIA.COM*** |
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WARRIOR OF THE SUN |
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A Play for the Stage |
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Based on the Mahabharat |
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© Farrukh Dhondy 2008 |
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SIZE: 167 KB; 86 pages |
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**** FOR DOWNLOAD**** |
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RAJ KAHINI - KING TALES OF RAJASTHAN
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RAJ KAHINI (KING TALES OF RAJASTHAN) |
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By Abanindranath Tagore |
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Translated by Debashish Banerji |
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© Debashish Banerji 2008 |
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SIZE: 361 KB; 86 pages |
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**** FOR DOWNLOAD**** |
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ICONS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT
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****FOR DOWNLOAD**** |
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By GULU EZEKIEL |
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Copyright Gulu Ezekiel 2003 |
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SIZE: 2.32 mb; 95 PAGES |
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Icons brings you the stories of the men and women who have changed the face of India as we know it. By their achievements in their chosen fields, they have provided us with inspiration and encouragement. Each of the ten stories is a revelation of how talent, determination and individual aspiration can make heroes. |
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Gulu Ezekiel began his career in sports journalism with The Indian Express in Chennai in 1982 before moving to New Delhi in 1991. He has been sports editor at The Asian Age, NDTV and indya.cam and has contributed to over fifty publications around the world. In August 2001 he launched GE Features, a features and syndication company. Gulu has written and contributed to a dozen sports books since 1992 and is the author of Indian Table Tennis Yearbook, Great One-day Internationals and The Story of World Cup Cricket. His latest book, Sachin: The Story of the World's Greatest Batsman was released by Penguin India in April 2002 and has been a critical and commercial success. |
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SOURAV
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****FOR DOWNLOAD**** |
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By GULU EZEKIEL |
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Copyright Gulu Ezekiel 2003 |
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Size: 3.52 mb; 131 pages |
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'Maharaj' to his family, `Lord Snooty' to his county mates in Lancashire and `Dada' to his team, 29-year-old Sourav Ganguly has in the past few years rewritten the rules of captaincy for the Indian team. Unlike several of his predecessors, he is seen as an impartial, non-parochial captain, forever pushing his players to perform better. Off the field, his interactions with the media and his fans (and detractors) have been uncompromisingly honest and have earned him the respect of cricket followers everywhere. |
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Gulu Ezekiel began his career in sports journalism with The Indian Express in Chennai in 1982 before moving to New Delhi in 1991. He has been sports editor at The Asian Age, NDTV and indya.cam and has contributed to over fifty publications around the world. In August 2001 he launched GE Features, a features and syndication company. Gulu has written and contributed to a dozen sports books since 1992 and is the author of Indian Table Tennis Yearbook, Great One-day Internationals and The Story of World Cup Cricket. His latest book, Sachin: The Story of the World's Greatest Batsman was released by Penguin India in April 2002 and has been a critical and commercial success. |
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FOOD FROM THE MOUTH OF KRISHNA
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****DOWNLOAD TO PRINTER ONLY**** |
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By PAUL M. TOOMEY |
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Copyright HPC 1994 |
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SIZE: 3.73 MB; 149 PAGES |
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This research, which is based on fieldwork at Mount Govardhan (District Mathura, U.P.), fully documents gastronomic ideas and practices of several large Hindu sects, thereby adding to previous anthropological accounts of culinary habits in diverse regional, caste and village settings. In addition, Food from the Mouth of Krishna sheds new light on several classic problems of Indian sociology most notably, on the distinction, in matters of ritual form, between sects that are monastic in orientation and those which are householder-centred, and on the dynamic interdependence in pilgrimage settings of sectarian and non-sectarian patterns of worship. The book will prove useful to readers who seek a broader understanding of practical religion in India and a better appreciation of bhakti's social and religious diversity. Autlior's innovative approach and richly detailed case studies chart the fascinating course of one of the most vibrant and active sources that feed India's religious mainstream. |
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PAUL M. TOOMEY (Ph.D., 1984, University of - Virginia) was a research analyst for the U.S. Government, specialising in Indian security policy and South Asian defence systems. He had taught at Cornell and Tufts universities and at the University of Virginia. He was the author of several articles on food, pilgrimage, women's rituals, and aesthetics in India. |
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Myth and Reality of Protection of Civil Rights Law
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****DOWNLOAD TO PRINTER ONLY**** |
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[FOR THIS YOU WILL NEED FLASHPLAYER INSTALLED WHICH CAN BE DOWNLOADED FREE VIA OUR HOME PAGE AND ONCE PAYMENT HAS BEEN MADE USE THE PRINT BUTTON ON THE FLASHPAPER TOOLBAR (AND NOT ON THE WEB BROWSER) TO DOWNLOAD TO YOUR PRINTER] |
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SIZE: 1.3 MB; PAGES: 125 |
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By DINESH KHOSLA |
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Copyright HPC 1987 |
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In 1955, India's Protection of Civil Rights Act went into effect. Some gains have been made under it, but, in most of rural India where the majority of Untouchables live, its promise remains largely unfulfilled. The reasons for this legislative failure are the subject of the inquiry undertaken by Professor Khosla in this brilliant, unique book. |
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Professor Khosla is convinced that positive changes have taken place, but he believes that the most important are operating at subterranean psychological levels. They may be attributed less to the intervention of legal processes and more to the diffusion of certain ideas associated with the legislation and the activation of latent demands for human dignity and equality. There are many lessons to be learned from this study by lawyers everywhere, for virtually every community on our planet is involved in process of social and psychopersonal change under governmental stimulus. |
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Despite the human misery it must explore, this is an optimistic book. For all of its meticulous method and scrupulous use of data, this is a romantic book. It is animated by a deep belief in the inherent dignity of all people and their unceasing demand for systems of public order which permit that dignity to flourish. It believes that law, taught and applied in an appropriate jurisprudential frame, can make a difference. Dr. Khosla has made a contribution to the literature of a scientific and policy-directed study of law. At the same time, he has offered us a luminous testament of the abiding quest of individual human beings for dignity and freedom. |
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From Foreword by Myres S. McDougal and W. Michael Reisman |
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DINESH KHOSLA received his LL.M. from Delhi University and M. Phil. (Sociology) from Jawaharlal Nehru University, and J.S.D. in Law from Yale University. Professor Khosla taught a the Faculty of Law, Delhi University for some time and now teaches at the City University of New York Law School at Queens College. |
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FEMALE INFANTICIDE AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE
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FEMALE INFANTICIDE AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE: |
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A SOCIO-HISTORICAL STUDY IN WESTERN AND NORTHERN INDIA |
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Pages: 115; Size: 923 KB |
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By L. S. Vishwanath |
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© HPC 2000 |
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This book deals with castes which practised female infanticide in west and north India during the 19th and 20th centuries. It shows how female infanticide was closely linked to the social structure of castes such as the Rajputs, Lewa, Patidars Kanbis, Jats, Ahirs and Khutris. Further, it shows how female infanticide was related to hypergamy, status gradation within caste and avoidance of substantial dowry payments by parents on daughters weddings, caste ethos, the milieu in which the caste(s) lived and so on. The book argues that female infanticide was not only caste specific but also under conditions of colonial rule, female infanticide was a mechanism for maintenance of social status and dominance. The book contains an indepth analysis ofBritish policies for the suppression of female infanticide and draws attention to the significant changes in their strategies which shifted from Orientalism based on Shastra and Purana to coercion (in 1830's) by mid-19th century. The colonial rulers were resorting to a strategy which involved persuading some of the castes which practiced female infanticide to take to reciprocal marriages and give up hypergamy. The book raises important questions about British humanitarianism. It points out that the British rulers were neither overzealous social reformers nor mute spectators of some Hindu customs which a section of the British establishment considered as repugnant. The book uses the comparative framework to analyze female infanticide in north and west India, particularly Tamil Nadu which recently acquired prominance with reference to female infanticide is also discussed. |
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Dr. L. S. Vishwanath did his M.A. in History from St. Stephen's College, Delhi and Ph.D. in Sociology from the Department of Sociology, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi. He was awarded the Faculty Enrichment Fellowship by the Shastri Indo Canadian Institute to visit Canada in 1991 and a Visiting Fellowship by the University Grants Commission and the Maison Des Sciences De L' Homme, Paris in 1997. Currently he is in the Faculty of the Department of History, Pondicherry Central University. |
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Sachin
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****FOR DOWNLOAD**** |
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SACHIN: The Story of the World’s Greatest Batsman |
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By Gulu Ezekiel |
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SIZE: 3.93 MB; PAGES: 147 |
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© Gulu Ezekiel 2002 |
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In the 13 years that he has been in the public eye, sachin Tendulkar has been explosive on the cricket field and just as reticent off it. He has broken records and captivated audiences all over the world. In this biography of the hero of Indian cricket, Gulu Ezekiel mines interviews, press reports and conversations over the last decade and more to create an accurate and sympathetic account of the man and his first passion: cricket. |
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Gulu Ezekiel began his career in sports journalism with The Indian Express in Chennai in 1982 before moving to New Delhi in 1991. He has been sports editor at The Asian Age, NDTV and indya.cam and has contributed to over fifty publications around the world. In August 2001 he launched GE Features, a features and syndication company. Gulu has written and contributed to a dozen sports books since 1992 and is the author of Indian Table Tennis Yearbook, Great One-day Internationals and The Story of World Cup Cricket. |
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JINNAH'S VICTORY, PAKISTAN'S LOSS
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**** FOR DOWNLOAD TO PRINTER ONLY**** |
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ONLY AVAILABLE ON IDEAINDIA.COM |
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JINNAH’S VICTORY, PAKISTAN’S LOSS: |
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The Poisoned Legacy of Partition |
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By Roderick Matthews |
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Size: 104 KB; 22 pages |
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© Roderick Matthews 2007 |
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HINDU INFLUENCE ON GREEK PHILOSOPHY
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**** FOR DOWNLOAD TO PRINTER ONLY**** |
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HINDU INFLUENCE ON GREEK PHILOSOPHY: |
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The Odyssey of the Soul from the Upanishads to Plato |
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By Timothy J. Lomperis |
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Size: 1.02 MB; 92 pages |
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© Timothy J Lomperis 1984 |
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THE MAULANA AND THE MAHATMA
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THE MAULANA AND THE MAHATMA |
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by Mahmood Jamal |
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© Mahmood Jamal 2008 |
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The correspondence between Maulana Abdul Bari of Firangi Mahal and Mahatma Gandhi (mainly in English) is extensive and deserving of a much longer piece, perhaps even a book. The purpose of this essay is to put in context the Urdu Letters that Mahatma Gandhi wrote to Maulana Abdul Bari (the author’s grandfather). |
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Size: 1.25 MB; 26 pages |
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**** FOR DOWNLOAD TO PRINTER ONLY**** |
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[FOR THIS YOU WILL NEED FLASHPLAYER INSTALLED WHICH CAN BE DOWNLOADED FREE VIA OUR HOME PAGE AND ONCE PAYMENT HAS BEEN MADE USE THE PRINT BUTTON ON THE FLASHPAPER TOOLBAR (AND NOT ON THE WEB BROWSER) TO DOWNLOAD TO YOUR PRINTER] |
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