Kartick Chandra Barman is an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in West Bengal, India. He has a B.Ed., M.A. in History, and M.Phil. in History. He has over 20 years of teaching experience at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His areas of research interest include the socio-economic and cultural history of modern India and the historical geography of castes and tribes in Bengal. He has authored and co-edited several books and has over 40 publications in national and international journals.
Kartick Chandra Barman is an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in West Bengal, India. He has over 20 years of teaching experience at both the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His areas of research interest include the socio-economic and cultural history of modern India, the historical geography of castes and tribes in Bengal, and the Rajbanshis people of Northeast India. He has authored and co-edited several books and has over 30 publications in national and international journals. He serves on the editorial or advisory boards of multiple academic journals.
This document summarizes the historical formation and geographic impacts on the ancient region of Dinajpur in Eastern Bengal. It discusses how the region was known by different names over historical periods under different rulers, including Kirat-bhumi, Pragjyotishpur, Pundravardhana, Kotivarsha, Mahasthangarh, Barind, Kamrupa-Kamta. Many cities were built and destroyed over time as the geography and boundaries changed. Dinajpur city was established in the late 18th century after the British defeated the last Muslim ruler and established their rule, making Dinajpur the headquarters of the new district they formed in Eastern India.
Introduction: An attempt has been made to study, in brief the various issues which deeply affected the policies of the Indian National Congress during the period under review. We know the fact that Gandhi dominated the congress. So whatever was done by Congress there was an absolute sanction of Gandhi in it. Gandhi passion for Hindu-Muslim unity can be traced to the days of the youth; even so he stressed the need of this unity for winning their rights in the country, especially during the period of our study. He was aware of the complexities that had been added to the communal problem by the aspiration and programmes of the middle classes in both the communities Gandhi, therefore desire to carry them with him in search for the solution of the communal problems, particularly after the implementation of the Indian Act of 1935. Firstly he began to search good Muslim personalities in the Congress in particular who would sacrifice for a good cause and stand against the demands of the Muslim League. We know it very well that he appeared on the stage in the period between the end of the First World War and the suspension of the non-cooperation movement, but now he proved a spent force in this regard. Even the Congress did not listen his voice clearly. Gandhi, therefore, devoted himself to the cause of the spread of the ideas.
This document provides an overview of the Birbhum district in West Bengal, India. It discusses the district's history dating back to the 5th century BC and its inclusion in various empires that ruled the region. It then describes the study area and objectives of analyzing tourism potential in Birbhum. Key places of historical and cultural significance discussed include Suri, Rajnagar, Bakreshwar, Dubrajpur, Hetampur, Bolpur, Santiniketan, Kankalitala, Ilambazar, Nanoor, Labpur, Ahmedpur, Rampurhat, Tarapith and Nalhati.
Bangarh is one of the leading Ancient and Early-Medieval Cities of Eastern India. At present, the ruined City is located in the Shibbari Gram Pachayet area, one and half mile to the north of Gangarampur, on the eastern bank of the River Punarbhava and about 45 Km. from the District Headquarter of Balurghat town in the District of Dakshin Dinajpur. Dr.D.C.Sen claims that the identified ancient Kotivarsa is the synonym of present Bangarh. Now, Kotivarsa has been identified by archaeological evidence, with the name of Bangarh, a capital city of the legendary Daitya king Bana or Banasur. Banasur was the first Kirat king who ruled central Nepal and was killed by Lord Krishna in the battle field. According to R.L.Barua, during that period, Dravidians was designated as Daitya but not Demon, Danavas and Asuras etc.
The Bangarh Grant of Mahipala-I which has been recovered from Bangarh Village and the Belwa Copperplate Inscriptions of Bhoja Barman, which were issued in the fifth year of his reign, i.e. in 993 A.D., suggest that once Bangarh was known as an important city in the name of Kotivarsa. Dr.K.G.Goswami suggests that these names i.e. Vaijayanti, Devikotta and Kotivarsa of the ancient and medieval fame were the same. During the period of the Pala dynasty, Bangarh was known as Visaya and enlarged as a local administrative centre under their Empire. Four Damodarpur Copperplate Inscriptions of Gupta period, dating to 443 A.D., which have been discovered from Dakshin Dinajpur District, have also mentioned that Kotivarsa was a Visaya and a chief administrative centre, belonged to Pundravardhana Bhukti. The fame and importance of Kotivarsa, was very remarkable, like other cities of ancient India, i.e. Mathura, Ujjain, Patliputra, Konauj, Koushambi etc. Certainly, Kotivarsa was a famous city, like any international city during the period of conquest of Bengal by Bhoja Barman, the King of “The Barman dynasty” .On the other hand, another Copperplate Inscription of Damodarpur, has referred that at the same time, Bangarh was a chief administrative and cultural centre of Kotivarsa Visaya and Mahasthangarh was its only Capital. R.K.Gupta suggests that during the reign of Pala dynasty, Kotivarsa visaya had been more flourishing as a trade center than earlier, besides other administrative centers of ancient Bengal. However, Rakhaldas Bandyopadhyaya, a pioneer historian of ancient India, who maintains a claim that the whole northern part of Varendri or Varendra, was then recognized by the name of “Kotivarsa” from the beginning of the seventh ago. The above statements have further proved by the statements from the “Bangarh Grant” of Mahipala-I which revealed in the 9th year of his reign. “Prajnapana-granth” of Jaina, indicates that Kotivarsa was then belonged as a Visaya to the Rarh Bhumi.
This document provides a personal profile of Kartick Chandra Barman, an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in Birbhum, West Bengal. It outlines his educational qualifications, contact information, areas of research interest, experience teaching since 1993, membership in professional bodies, positions held, and a list of research papers and books published. The profile demonstrates Barman's extensive qualifications and experience in history and social sciences.
Kartick Chandra Barman is an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in West Bengal, India. He has a B.Ed., M.A. in History, and M.Phil. in History. He has over 20 years of teaching experience at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His areas of research interest include the socio-economic and cultural history of modern India and the historical geography of castes and tribes in Bengal. He has authored and co-edited several books and has over 40 publications in national and international journals.
Kartick Chandra Barman is an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in West Bengal, India. He has over 20 years of teaching experience at both the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His areas of research interest include the socio-economic and cultural history of modern India, the historical geography of castes and tribes in Bengal, and the Rajbanshis people of Northeast India. He has authored and co-edited several books and has over 30 publications in national and international journals. He serves on the editorial or advisory boards of multiple academic journals.
This document summarizes the historical formation and geographic impacts on the ancient region of Dinajpur in Eastern Bengal. It discusses how the region was known by different names over historical periods under different rulers, including Kirat-bhumi, Pragjyotishpur, Pundravardhana, Kotivarsha, Mahasthangarh, Barind, Kamrupa-Kamta. Many cities were built and destroyed over time as the geography and boundaries changed. Dinajpur city was established in the late 18th century after the British defeated the last Muslim ruler and established their rule, making Dinajpur the headquarters of the new district they formed in Eastern India.
Introduction: An attempt has been made to study, in brief the various issues which deeply affected the policies of the Indian National Congress during the period under review. We know the fact that Gandhi dominated the congress. So whatever was done by Congress there was an absolute sanction of Gandhi in it. Gandhi passion for Hindu-Muslim unity can be traced to the days of the youth; even so he stressed the need of this unity for winning their rights in the country, especially during the period of our study. He was aware of the complexities that had been added to the communal problem by the aspiration and programmes of the middle classes in both the communities Gandhi, therefore desire to carry them with him in search for the solution of the communal problems, particularly after the implementation of the Indian Act of 1935. Firstly he began to search good Muslim personalities in the Congress in particular who would sacrifice for a good cause and stand against the demands of the Muslim League. We know it very well that he appeared on the stage in the period between the end of the First World War and the suspension of the non-cooperation movement, but now he proved a spent force in this regard. Even the Congress did not listen his voice clearly. Gandhi, therefore, devoted himself to the cause of the spread of the ideas.
This document provides an overview of the Birbhum district in West Bengal, India. It discusses the district's history dating back to the 5th century BC and its inclusion in various empires that ruled the region. It then describes the study area and objectives of analyzing tourism potential in Birbhum. Key places of historical and cultural significance discussed include Suri, Rajnagar, Bakreshwar, Dubrajpur, Hetampur, Bolpur, Santiniketan, Kankalitala, Ilambazar, Nanoor, Labpur, Ahmedpur, Rampurhat, Tarapith and Nalhati.
Bangarh is one of the leading Ancient and Early-Medieval Cities of Eastern India. At present, the ruined City is located in the Shibbari Gram Pachayet area, one and half mile to the north of Gangarampur, on the eastern bank of the River Punarbhava and about 45 Km. from the District Headquarter of Balurghat town in the District of Dakshin Dinajpur. Dr.D.C.Sen claims that the identified ancient Kotivarsa is the synonym of present Bangarh. Now, Kotivarsa has been identified by archaeological evidence, with the name of Bangarh, a capital city of the legendary Daitya king Bana or Banasur. Banasur was the first Kirat king who ruled central Nepal and was killed by Lord Krishna in the battle field. According to R.L.Barua, during that period, Dravidians was designated as Daitya but not Demon, Danavas and Asuras etc.
The Bangarh Grant of Mahipala-I which has been recovered from Bangarh Village and the Belwa Copperplate Inscriptions of Bhoja Barman, which were issued in the fifth year of his reign, i.e. in 993 A.D., suggest that once Bangarh was known as an important city in the name of Kotivarsa. Dr.K.G.Goswami suggests that these names i.e. Vaijayanti, Devikotta and Kotivarsa of the ancient and medieval fame were the same. During the period of the Pala dynasty, Bangarh was known as Visaya and enlarged as a local administrative centre under their Empire. Four Damodarpur Copperplate Inscriptions of Gupta period, dating to 443 A.D., which have been discovered from Dakshin Dinajpur District, have also mentioned that Kotivarsa was a Visaya and a chief administrative centre, belonged to Pundravardhana Bhukti. The fame and importance of Kotivarsa, was very remarkable, like other cities of ancient India, i.e. Mathura, Ujjain, Patliputra, Konauj, Koushambi etc. Certainly, Kotivarsa was a famous city, like any international city during the period of conquest of Bengal by Bhoja Barman, the King of “The Barman dynasty” .On the other hand, another Copperplate Inscription of Damodarpur, has referred that at the same time, Bangarh was a chief administrative and cultural centre of Kotivarsa Visaya and Mahasthangarh was its only Capital. R.K.Gupta suggests that during the reign of Pala dynasty, Kotivarsa visaya had been more flourishing as a trade center than earlier, besides other administrative centers of ancient Bengal. However, Rakhaldas Bandyopadhyaya, a pioneer historian of ancient India, who maintains a claim that the whole northern part of Varendri or Varendra, was then recognized by the name of “Kotivarsa” from the beginning of the seventh ago. The above statements have further proved by the statements from the “Bangarh Grant” of Mahipala-I which revealed in the 9th year of his reign. “Prajnapana-granth” of Jaina, indicates that Kotivarsa was then belonged as a Visaya to the Rarh Bhumi.
This document provides a personal profile of Kartick Chandra Barman, an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in Birbhum, West Bengal. It outlines his educational qualifications, contact information, areas of research interest, experience teaching since 1993, membership in professional bodies, positions held, and a list of research papers and books published. The profile demonstrates Barman's extensive qualifications and experience in history and social sciences.
Kartick Chandra Barman's paper titled "Social Reform Activities of Manishi Panchanan Barma towards Rajbanshi Society: A Brief Estimate on Historical Perspectives" has been accepted for publication in the peer-reviewed North Asian International Research Journal of Social Science & Humanities. The paper was reviewed and received a positive review. NAIRJC is indexed in various academic databases and journal directories.
An article titled "Economic Thought of Panchanan Barma and Kshatriya Bank: A Brief Study on Historical Perspectives" written by Kartickchandra Barman has been published in the journal History Research. The journal editors congratulated Kartickchandra Barman on having his manuscript published in Volume 3, Issue Number 2 from March 2015. A link to the published article was provided in the certificate of publication.
This document discusses the Right to Information Act in India and its empowerment of citizens through access to information. Some key points:
- The RTI Act allows citizens to request information from public authorities without providing reasons and requires authorities to acknowledge delays or non-delivery of information.
- It emerged from grassroots activism rather than being imposed, and relies on citizen involvement rather than courts for implementation.
- The Act is based on the principles that an informed citizenry is essential to democracy, information belongs to the people, and transparency prevents corruption and holds governments accountable.
AbstractTo tour is to venture.Tourism is an activity done by an individual or a group of individuals, which leads to a motion from a place to another. From a country to another for performing a specific task, or it is a visit to a place or several places in the purpose of entertaining which leads to an awareness of other civilizations and cultures, also increasing the knowledge of countries, environmental, political, cultural or religious cultures, and historyTourism geography covers a wide range of interests including the environmental impact of tourism, the geography of tourism, leisure economies, management concerns and locations of tourist spots The overall purpose is to gain an appreciation of the past. ‘Heritage’ and ‘Culture’ have become interchangeable and elastic terms. In the context of the arts for example, the use of the term culture relates to how a society’s history, beliefs, values, traditions and icons are manifested in an artistic format. Heritage tourism helps make historic preservation economically viable by using historic structures and landscapes to attract and serve travelers.Heritage tourism focuses on certain historical Its aim may not always be the presentation of accurate historical facts, as opposed to economically developing the site and surrounding area. Visiting heritage places can be part of a range of activities undertaken by tourists or it can be the sole reason for travel for people with a high level of interest in natural and cultural heritage.
1) Bakreswar is a major Hindu pilgrimage site located in Birbhum District, West Bengal. It is one of the 51 Shakti Peeths where parts of Sati's body are said to have fallen.
2) The principal temples at Bakreswar are the Bakreswar Shiva Temple and Mahisamardini Temple. There are also hot springs in the area ranging in temperature from 61 to 80 degrees Celsius that are believed to have medicinal properties.
3) Bakreswar receives thousands of pilgrims and tourists each year drawn by its religious significance, hot springs, and natural beauty. It has potential to develop further as a religious tourism destination.
Kartick Chandra Barman is an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in West Bengal, India. He holds multiple graduate and post-graduate degrees, including an ongoing PhD. His research focuses on the socio-economic and cultural history of modern India as well as the anthropological history of castes and tribes in Bengal. Barman is a member of numerous professional bodies and has authored and co-authored several books and research papers.
This document discusses Swami Vivekananda's views on women's equality and empowerment. It analyzes his concept of womanhood, which was based on Vedic ideals of spiritual equality between men and women. While Vivekananda advocated for women's education and self-development, he also believed that women's sexuality needed to be controlled and that motherhood was their highest role. The document examines how Vivekananda's views were progressive in some ways but also reflected the patriarchal norms of his time. It provides historical context on the changing status of women in India and discusses how Vivekananda's thinking both supported and critiqued different aspects of women's condition.
This document provides information on courses offered through distance education at Acharya Nagarjuna University's Centre for Distance Education for the 2013-14 academic year and beyond. It outlines over 50 postgraduate, undergraduate, diploma and certificate programs across various disciplines including science, computers, commerce, management, arts, and law. Admission procedures, fees, examinations, and instructional methods involving self-study materials and weekend sessions are also summarized. Contact information is provided for admissions, exams, fee inquiries and other student services.
1. The document discusses the history and evolution of the Rajbangshi people in South Dinajpur district of West Bengal, India.
2. It mentions that various scholars have proposed different theories about the origins of the Rajbangshi people, including them having Mongolian or Dravidian ancestry. However, there is no conclusive evidence for any single theory.
3. The document also notes that the Rajbangshi people developed a hybrid culture influenced by both Aryan and local ethnic groups in North Bengal, and their history is not well documented in historical texts that focus on South Bengal.
The document discusses the Right to Information Act in India and how it empowers citizens. Some key points:
1) The RTI Act allows citizens to access information from public authorities without having to state a reason. It emerged from grassroots movements and involves citizens directly in ensuring transparency.
2) The Act aims to make governance more transparent and efficient, and reduce corruption. It establishes the right to information as a fundamental right of citizens in a democracy.
3) The RTI Act was passed in 2005 and came into effect later that year. It outlines the types of information citizens can access and establishes procedures for obtaining information, along with exemptions and penalties.
This document provides an overview of media in India from pre-independence to modern times. It discusses how media has evolved from primarily print pre-independence to the growth of television, radio, and new digital media. Key developments include the introduction of color television and private channels in the 1980s and 90s, the growth of literacy and purchasing power increasing newspaper circulation, and rising internet and mobile phone use. The document also examines the tension between media as a consumer product seeking profit versus its role in social good and development.
This document provides biographical details and the political career of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, known as the founder and first Governor General of Pakistan. It describes his early life and education in Karachi and England. As a politician, Jinnah started as a secular leader of the Indian National Congress but later came to advocate for Muslim separatism and the creation of Pakistan. The document outlines key events such as the Lahore Resolution of 1940 where the Muslim League formally demanded the creation of Pakistan, and the final acceptance of partition of India by the Mountbatten Plan of 1947, leading to the establishment of Pakistan.
This document provides information about the Central India Journal of Historical and Archaeological Research (CIJHAR), including details about the editor, advisory council, editorial board, subscription rates, and contents of the January-March 2013 issue. It lists 27 articles on various topics related to North East Indian history, including nationalistic literature in early 20th century Assam, the indigo peasant movement, politics in Manipur, ancient cities in Eastern India, sea trade in Bengal, and more. It also provides background on the editor, Dr. Vinay Shrivastava, and his academic qualifications and research experience focusing on the history of Central India.
Early 20th century Assamese writers attempted to highlight Assam's history but took a subjective, emotional approach rather than an objective, scientific one. Padmanath Gohain Barua and Lakshminath Bezbarua wrote plays, histories, and translations that portrayed heroic figures from Assam's past to inspire patriotism, though they were not fully detached analyses. Ananda Chandra Agarwala also glorified ancient Assam's history and heroes but accepted religious scriptures uncritically as fact. Benudhar Sarma emphasized biographies of national heroes and heroines to inspire people and bring neglected aspects of history to light through colorful prose. However, their works promoted nationalistic sentiments over objective scholarship.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Kartick Chandra Barman's paper titled "Social Reform Activities of Manishi Panchanan Barma towards Rajbanshi Society: A Brief Estimate on Historical Perspectives" has been accepted for publication in the peer-reviewed North Asian International Research Journal of Social Science & Humanities. The paper was reviewed and received a positive review. NAIRJC is indexed in various academic databases and journal directories.
An article titled "Economic Thought of Panchanan Barma and Kshatriya Bank: A Brief Study on Historical Perspectives" written by Kartickchandra Barman has been published in the journal History Research. The journal editors congratulated Kartickchandra Barman on having his manuscript published in Volume 3, Issue Number 2 from March 2015. A link to the published article was provided in the certificate of publication.
This document discusses the Right to Information Act in India and its empowerment of citizens through access to information. Some key points:
- The RTI Act allows citizens to request information from public authorities without providing reasons and requires authorities to acknowledge delays or non-delivery of information.
- It emerged from grassroots activism rather than being imposed, and relies on citizen involvement rather than courts for implementation.
- The Act is based on the principles that an informed citizenry is essential to democracy, information belongs to the people, and transparency prevents corruption and holds governments accountable.
AbstractTo tour is to venture.Tourism is an activity done by an individual or a group of individuals, which leads to a motion from a place to another. From a country to another for performing a specific task, or it is a visit to a place or several places in the purpose of entertaining which leads to an awareness of other civilizations and cultures, also increasing the knowledge of countries, environmental, political, cultural or religious cultures, and historyTourism geography covers a wide range of interests including the environmental impact of tourism, the geography of tourism, leisure economies, management concerns and locations of tourist spots The overall purpose is to gain an appreciation of the past. ‘Heritage’ and ‘Culture’ have become interchangeable and elastic terms. In the context of the arts for example, the use of the term culture relates to how a society’s history, beliefs, values, traditions and icons are manifested in an artistic format. Heritage tourism helps make historic preservation economically viable by using historic structures and landscapes to attract and serve travelers.Heritage tourism focuses on certain historical Its aim may not always be the presentation of accurate historical facts, as opposed to economically developing the site and surrounding area. Visiting heritage places can be part of a range of activities undertaken by tourists or it can be the sole reason for travel for people with a high level of interest in natural and cultural heritage.
1) Bakreswar is a major Hindu pilgrimage site located in Birbhum District, West Bengal. It is one of the 51 Shakti Peeths where parts of Sati's body are said to have fallen.
2) The principal temples at Bakreswar are the Bakreswar Shiva Temple and Mahisamardini Temple. There are also hot springs in the area ranging in temperature from 61 to 80 degrees Celsius that are believed to have medicinal properties.
3) Bakreswar receives thousands of pilgrims and tourists each year drawn by its religious significance, hot springs, and natural beauty. It has potential to develop further as a religious tourism destination.
Kartick Chandra Barman is an Assistant Professor of History at Krishna Chandra College in West Bengal, India. He holds multiple graduate and post-graduate degrees, including an ongoing PhD. His research focuses on the socio-economic and cultural history of modern India as well as the anthropological history of castes and tribes in Bengal. Barman is a member of numerous professional bodies and has authored and co-authored several books and research papers.
This document discusses Swami Vivekananda's views on women's equality and empowerment. It analyzes his concept of womanhood, which was based on Vedic ideals of spiritual equality between men and women. While Vivekananda advocated for women's education and self-development, he also believed that women's sexuality needed to be controlled and that motherhood was their highest role. The document examines how Vivekananda's views were progressive in some ways but also reflected the patriarchal norms of his time. It provides historical context on the changing status of women in India and discusses how Vivekananda's thinking both supported and critiqued different aspects of women's condition.
This document provides information on courses offered through distance education at Acharya Nagarjuna University's Centre for Distance Education for the 2013-14 academic year and beyond. It outlines over 50 postgraduate, undergraduate, diploma and certificate programs across various disciplines including science, computers, commerce, management, arts, and law. Admission procedures, fees, examinations, and instructional methods involving self-study materials and weekend sessions are also summarized. Contact information is provided for admissions, exams, fee inquiries and other student services.
1. The document discusses the history and evolution of the Rajbangshi people in South Dinajpur district of West Bengal, India.
2. It mentions that various scholars have proposed different theories about the origins of the Rajbangshi people, including them having Mongolian or Dravidian ancestry. However, there is no conclusive evidence for any single theory.
3. The document also notes that the Rajbangshi people developed a hybrid culture influenced by both Aryan and local ethnic groups in North Bengal, and their history is not well documented in historical texts that focus on South Bengal.
The document discusses the Right to Information Act in India and how it empowers citizens. Some key points:
1) The RTI Act allows citizens to access information from public authorities without having to state a reason. It emerged from grassroots movements and involves citizens directly in ensuring transparency.
2) The Act aims to make governance more transparent and efficient, and reduce corruption. It establishes the right to information as a fundamental right of citizens in a democracy.
3) The RTI Act was passed in 2005 and came into effect later that year. It outlines the types of information citizens can access and establishes procedures for obtaining information, along with exemptions and penalties.
This document provides an overview of media in India from pre-independence to modern times. It discusses how media has evolved from primarily print pre-independence to the growth of television, radio, and new digital media. Key developments include the introduction of color television and private channels in the 1980s and 90s, the growth of literacy and purchasing power increasing newspaper circulation, and rising internet and mobile phone use. The document also examines the tension between media as a consumer product seeking profit versus its role in social good and development.
This document provides biographical details and the political career of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, known as the founder and first Governor General of Pakistan. It describes his early life and education in Karachi and England. As a politician, Jinnah started as a secular leader of the Indian National Congress but later came to advocate for Muslim separatism and the creation of Pakistan. The document outlines key events such as the Lahore Resolution of 1940 where the Muslim League formally demanded the creation of Pakistan, and the final acceptance of partition of India by the Mountbatten Plan of 1947, leading to the establishment of Pakistan.
This document provides information about the Central India Journal of Historical and Archaeological Research (CIJHAR), including details about the editor, advisory council, editorial board, subscription rates, and contents of the January-March 2013 issue. It lists 27 articles on various topics related to North East Indian history, including nationalistic literature in early 20th century Assam, the indigo peasant movement, politics in Manipur, ancient cities in Eastern India, sea trade in Bengal, and more. It also provides background on the editor, Dr. Vinay Shrivastava, and his academic qualifications and research experience focusing on the history of Central India.
Early 20th century Assamese writers attempted to highlight Assam's history but took a subjective, emotional approach rather than an objective, scientific one. Padmanath Gohain Barua and Lakshminath Bezbarua wrote plays, histories, and translations that portrayed heroic figures from Assam's past to inspire patriotism, though they were not fully detached analyses. Ananda Chandra Agarwala also glorified ancient Assam's history and heroes but accepted religious scriptures uncritically as fact. Benudhar Sarma emphasized biographies of national heroes and heroines to inspire people and bring neglected aspects of history to light through colorful prose. However, their works promoted nationalistic sentiments over objective scholarship.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.