A look at the effects of media in a postive and negative way,and how it affects our everyday lifestyle. The state of Kashmir has also been described with relation to its family structure,natural beauty,cultural heritage,etc. India is the most populous country for tribes,a short preview has also been added .

2. Negative Effects
• Celebrity endorsement

3. Effects of Media on our Lifestyle.
Positive Effects

4. Internet.

5. • Health products and Weight
issues.

6. •The beauty ideal and plastic surgery.

7. EFFECTS OF MEDIA ON EDUCATION
Media has enhanced education and
education has improved media.
Students can learn “from” media
and technology & can learn “with”
media and technology.

9. 1)Mass media is suggested to be a catalyst towards economic growth
2)It has changed the whole concept of online marketing

10. KASHMIR

11. INTRODUCTION
Jammu and Kashmir
جموں اور کشمیر
जम्मू और कश्मीर
State of India
Flag Seal
 Jammu and Kashmir, the northernmost state of the
Indian union consists of three divisions -Jammu,
Kashmir Valley and Ladakh.

12. FAMILY SYSTEM
The Joint Family
System.

13. Jammu and Kashmir's economy is predominantly dependent on
agriculture and allied activities. The Kashmir valley is known for its
sericulture and cold-water fisheries. Wood from Kashmir is used to
make high-quality cricket bats, popularly known as Kashmir Willow.
Kashmiri saffron is very famous and brings the state a handsome amount
of foreign exchange. Agricultural exports from Jammu and Kashmir
include apples, barley, cherries, corn, millet, oranges, rice, peaches,
pears, saffron, sorghum, vegetables, and wheat, while manufactured
exports include handicrafts, rugs, and shawls.

14.  People from all over the world flock to Jammu and
Kashmir to enjoy the state’s natural beauty, but the poor
educational set up here discourages students from
traveling to Jammu and Kashmir to seek admission in
its schools and colleges. Jammu and Kashmir had once
been the center of learning for the Persian and Sanskrit
languages during the start of the Indo – Aryan
civilization. Gradually, the number of militant activities
in the state increased and the political disturbances
became a daily affa

15. Jammu and Kashmir has a Muslim majority population. Though Islam is
practised by about 67% of the population of the state and by 97% of the
population of the Kashmir valley,the state has large communities of
Buddhists, Hindus (inclusive of Megh Bhagats) and Sikhs In Jammu, Hindus
constitute 65% of the population, Muslims 31% and Sikhs, 4%; In
Ladakh(comprises Buddhists-dominated Leh and Muslim-dominated
Kargil), Buddhists constitute about 46% of the population, the remaining
being Muslim(47%) and Hindus(6%)

16. Food and dress

17. Music

18. Jammu And Kashmir State Information
Capital Srinagar (summer), Jammu (winter)
Date of formation 26. Oct. 1947
Governor Narinder Nath Vohra
Chief Minister Omar Abdullah
Tourist attractions
Dal Lake, Shalimar Bagh, Pahalgam Gulmarg, Vaishno Devi,
Ladakh
Festivals Tihar, Navroz, Eid, Urs, Shab-e-Miraj
Major dance and music forms Kudd, Dogri/Pahari music, Hafixa, Bacha/Nagma dance
Arts and crafts
Kar-i-kalamdan or the art of making lacquered pen cases out of paper pulp
is a famous handicraft industry; Kashida embroidery.
Languages Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Dogri, Kashmiri, Balti, Ladakhi, Purig, Gurji, Dadri
Size 2,22,236 sq. km
Population 1,25,48,926
Rivers Chenab, Jhelum, Indus, Zanskar, Suru, Nubra, Shyok
Forests and wildlife sanctuaries Dachigam NP, Hemis High Altitude NP
State animal Hangul
State bird Black-necked crane
State flower Lotus
State tree Chinar
Major crops Paddy, wheat, fruit, saffron
Factoids
The hangul or Kashmiri stag is the only species of European red deer found
in India.
In Ladakh, they believe in Bon which is an animistic religion in which
the forces of nature are worshipped.

20. PLACES OF TRIBAL HOMELAND IN
INDIA

22. TRIBAL ARTWORK
 Chhou mask - Chhou is a type of dance done with colourful masks.
The masks are made of paper mache in Singhbhum district of
Jharkhand. Paper mache of Saraikela and Charinda are famous for
Chhou dance. Some times it appears similar to the masks used in
kerla in Kathakali.
 Tribal woodwork - Jharkand is full of good quality saal forest and
hence wooden artwork in the "should" of tribals. The wood is used
for cooking, housing, farming, fishing etc. The tribal artists make
beautifully decorative door panels, toys, boxes, and other household
articles.
 .There is tourist place, Netarhat, which means a Bazaar of Bamboo.
These bamboos are thin, and strong and flexible. The tribal people
use bamboo for making baskets, hunting & fishing equipments.
Specially the bamboo made fishing cage is very attractive.
 Tribal Pottery - Tribal pottery is a part of tribals but still no specific
working style observed.

23.  Tribal jewellery - The tribal people particularly like jewellery. They use
metallic ornaments made of gold, silver, brass, copper for their earrings,
nose ring, bracelets, bangles etc.
 Godna - Tribals use ornaments a lots but the spiritual concept of
ornament is very different. They believe that all ornaments are human
made and are mortal. Therefore they invented tattoos as permanent
ornament. Majority of tribal woman have tattoos called Godna, on their
bodies. However, tribal man also use Godna.They believe that Godna are
the only ornament which goes with them after death also.
 Tribal weapons - Bow and arrow is the symbolic weapon of the tribals of
this area. Apart from this they use iron made Axes and Doulies and Ghana
(Big hammer).
 Tribal metalwork-Most of the metal works are done for agricultural
purpose, hunting and weapons. There are specific communities like Lohar,
Malhar and Thentri have expertise in metal work.

24. BHUMIJ
Bhumij are a tribal/Adivasi people living primarily in the Indian states of
West Bengal, Odisha and Jharkhand, mostly in the old Singhbhum
district. They speak the Mundari language of the Austroasiatic language
family or sometimes the predominant local language such as Bengali.
 In the 2001 census, they numbered 336,436 in West Bengal, accounting
for 7.6 per cent of the scheduled caste population of the state.[1] In
Odisha, Bhumijes had a population ranging from 248,144 to 321,592
and were among the twelve most populous tribes.[2] In Jharkhand
Bhumijes were one the eight most populous tribes, their population
ranging between 164,022 and 192,024.
 Bhumij means one who is born from the soil. They form one of the
Hinduised Adivasi groups in Jharkhand. Bhumij Kols have adopted the
surname 'Singh.

25. THANK YOU
Shlomoh Divekar-11
Heena Khan - 23
Tanya Chawla - 08
Gaurang Kaura - 22
Christina Bharwani - 06
Anuradha Jilla - 16
Rhea Kotadia - 27
Himani Vaid -54