Culture and society
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These slides on Culture and Society are about Sociology. These slides help you to get information about different cultures and societies. In these slides you'll find amazing themes with beautiful pictures and some amazing animations. In these slides you'll find different quotes by different scholars and some Quranic verses also. Please rate us if you liked our slides. Thanks
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Understanding Culture, Society and Politics - Culture and Society
This is a powerpoint presentation of one of the Senior High School Core Subject: Understanding Culture, Society and Politics. For this powerpoint, this serves as a presentation about the topic of culture and society.
What is Culture?
This document discusses the concept of culture and its relationship to religion. It defines culture as the shared beliefs, values, and behaviors of a society. Culture includes both material objects and symbolic elements like language, norms, and values. Religion also influences and is influenced by culture. They are interdependent and help transmit, develop, preserve, and refine each other. Overall, the document examines the key components of culture and how it interacts with religion in a society.
Presentation on Culture
It's may be helpful for Masters of Business Administration students. Your satisfaction is my receipt.
Handout 1Understanding Culture, Society, and Politics narra NHS SHS Narra Pal...
This document provides an introduction to anthropology as an academic discipline. It begins by defining anthropology as the study of human culture and society through empirical research methods like ethnographic fieldwork. It discusses debates around key concepts like culture, noting that culture refers both to human universals and systematic differences. While culture was traditionally viewed as integrated and bounded, some see it as unbounded and contested. The document also distinguishes between culture as the cognitive and symbolic aspects of human life, and society as patterns of social interaction and power relations. In summarizing anthropology, it emphasizes the discipline's comparative approach, fieldwork methodology, and global scope in studying diverse human societies.
Culture
This document discusses the meaning and definition of culture. It provides several definitions of culture from different scholars. Culture is defined as the integrated behaviors and way of life learned by people in a society. It is shared between generations and includes material aspects like housing and tools as well as non-material aspects such as knowledge, beliefs, and customs. The characteristics of culture are that it is learned, shared, passes between generations, uses symbols, and patterns human behavior in an adaptive way. Culture has components such as values, norms, laws, and symbols that vary between different types of material and non-material culture.
Chapter ii
Society refers to social organizations that share a common habitat, while culture includes the shared behaviors, values, and beliefs of a society. A society has social structure, which are patterns of relationships, and functions, which are the intended and actual consequences of social behaviors. Within societies are social institutions that deal with the economy, social control, religion, and kinship. Culture is learned, patterned, adaptive, and compulsory. It includes ideas, beliefs, values, norms, and material goods that are shared within a group.
Cultural anthropology
Cultural anthropology is the study of human cultures including their beliefs, practices, values, ideas, technologies, economies and other aspects of social and cognitive organization. This field relies primarily on cultural understanding obtained through direct experience and participant observation of living human populations. Culture refers to learned behaviors and meaning systems that are shared among members of a human society.
Culture and-society (1)
The document discusses the perspectives of anthropology and sociology on culture and society. It defines key terms and concepts from both disciplines. Sociology views society as constituted by social actors in constant interaction, while anthropology sees culture as the practices and traditions that define a specific society. The document explores different theories on what makes society possible, such as structural functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. It also examines definitions and characteristics of culture, including that it is learned, shared, and varies between societies. Ethnocentrism and cultural relativism are discussed as approaches to understanding different cultures.
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Understanding Culture, Society and Politics - Culture and Society
This is a powerpoint presentation of one of the Senior High School Core Subject: Understanding Culture, Society and Politics. For this powerpoint, this serves as a presentation about the topic of culture and society.
What is Culture?
This document discusses the concept of culture and its relationship to religion. It defines culture as the shared beliefs, values, and behaviors of a society. Culture includes both material objects and symbolic elements like language, norms, and values. Religion also influences and is influenced by culture. They are interdependent and help transmit, develop, preserve, and refine each other. Overall, the document examines the key components of culture and how it interacts with religion in a society.
Presentation on Culture
It's may be helpful for Masters of Business Administration students. Your satisfaction is my receipt.
Handout 1Understanding Culture, Society, and Politics narra NHS SHS Narra Pal...
This document provides an introduction to anthropology as an academic discipline. It begins by defining anthropology as the study of human culture and society through empirical research methods like ethnographic fieldwork. It discusses debates around key concepts like culture, noting that culture refers both to human universals and systematic differences. While culture was traditionally viewed as integrated and bounded, some see it as unbounded and contested. The document also distinguishes between culture as the cognitive and symbolic aspects of human life, and society as patterns of social interaction and power relations. In summarizing anthropology, it emphasizes the discipline's comparative approach, fieldwork methodology, and global scope in studying diverse human societies.
Culture
This document discusses the meaning and definition of culture. It provides several definitions of culture from different scholars. Culture is defined as the integrated behaviors and way of life learned by people in a society. It is shared between generations and includes material aspects like housing and tools as well as non-material aspects such as knowledge, beliefs, and customs. The characteristics of culture are that it is learned, shared, passes between generations, uses symbols, and patterns human behavior in an adaptive way. Culture has components such as values, norms, laws, and symbols that vary between different types of material and non-material culture.
Chapter ii
Society refers to social organizations that share a common habitat, while culture includes the shared behaviors, values, and beliefs of a society. A society has social structure, which are patterns of relationships, and functions, which are the intended and actual consequences of social behaviors. Within societies are social institutions that deal with the economy, social control, religion, and kinship. Culture is learned, patterned, adaptive, and compulsory. It includes ideas, beliefs, values, norms, and material goods that are shared within a group.
Cultural anthropology
Cultural anthropology is the study of human cultures including their beliefs, practices, values, ideas, technologies, economies and other aspects of social and cognitive organization. This field relies primarily on cultural understanding obtained through direct experience and participant observation of living human populations. Culture refers to learned behaviors and meaning systems that are shared among members of a human society.
Culture and-society (1)
The document discusses the perspectives of anthropology and sociology on culture and society. It defines key terms and concepts from both disciplines. Sociology views society as constituted by social actors in constant interaction, while anthropology sees culture as the practices and traditions that define a specific society. The document explores different theories on what makes society possible, such as structural functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. It also examines definitions and characteristics of culture, including that it is learned, shared, and varies between societies. Ethnocentrism and cultural relativism are discussed as approaches to understanding different cultures.
Culture
This document discusses methods for defining and studying culture. It outlines observation and ethnography as key methods, where a researcher immerses themselves in a culture. It provides the example of anthropologists living with and observing the Maasai tribe. The document also discusses identifying reliable sources and weighing them, and lists some key aspects of culture like language, religion, politics, and social conventions.
Terms related to culture
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Ethnocentrism and relativism
Ethnocentrism is judging other cultures based solely on one's own cultural values and standards. It often involves feelings of cultural superiority and contempt for outsiders. Cultural relativism emerged in response and is the principle that cultural practices should be understood within their own cultural context rather than being viewed as absolutely right or wrong. It acknowledges that people are shaped by their own cultures and may have difficulty understanding cultures different than their own.
Concept of Anthropology and culture
Anthropology is the study of humans and human behavior and societies. It comes from the Greek words "anthropos" meaning human and "logos" meaning reason or knowledge. Cultural anthropology specifically looks at the aspects of humanity that are learned and shared rather than natural, such as customs, traditions, and other traits that develop in societies. Culture consists of visible components like dress, language, and traditions that are observable as well as hidden components like attitudes, values, and thought processes that are underlying and influence behavior. Culture is shared and passed down between generations in a group.
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Shs core understanding culture, society and politics cg
This document outlines the curriculum for an 11th or 12th grade course on Understanding Culture, Society and Politics. The course uses insights from anthropology, political science, and sociology to help students develop cultural awareness and sensitivity, understand how culture and society work, and examine human development goals. The curriculum covers topics such as defining culture and society, human evolution, social institutions, stratification, and processes of social, cultural and political change. It includes over 30 learning competencies addressing concepts like cultural relativism, socialization, conformity, and responding to challenges like climate change and migration.
What is Culture?
This document defines culture and its key elements. Culture refers to the knowledge, beliefs, arts, customs, and habits that are acquired by people as members of a society, according to two definitions. It discusses the types of material and non-material culture. Characteristics of culture include being learned, shared, social, ideational, adaptive, and cumulative. Elements of culture are norms, values, language, and fashion/fads. Functions of culture include distinguishing societies, interpreting values, and providing social structure and personality. Culture is acquired through imitation, indoctrination, and conditioning.
Culture
The document defines culture and its key characteristics. It discusses the main elements of culture including beliefs, values, norms, sanctions, and material culture. It also examines the relationship between culture and society. Culture is learned, transmitted, shared, patterned, and adaptive. It is comprised of ideas, beliefs, values, norms, languages, and material objects. Societies are made up of social institutions that fulfill important functions. The document then focuses on analyzing Philippine culture and values, emphasizing the central role of family and concepts like utang na loob, pakikisama, and bahala na.
Anthropological and sociological perspective on culture and society..
Anthropology studies humans and human behavior and societies in the past and present through various means such as fossils, artifacts, languages, and cultures. Sociology is the scientific study of society, social relationships, interactions, and culture. It analyzes codes, symbols, and other aspects of culture used by people in society. Sociologists can focus on details of specific interactions or larger patterns of interactions within societies. Cultural changes result from cultural diffusion, innovation, or imposition by outside groups. Sociology also examines the dominant culture of powerful groups and subcultures of other groups with differing values.
Complexity of Culture
Culture is complex and encompasses many aspects of human life and society. It includes beliefs, practices, values, attitudes, laws, norms, artifacts, symbols, knowledge, and everything people learn as members of a group. Culture is shared within a society through socialization and enculturation as people are exposed to cultural lessons and norms from a young age. It is transmitted over time through conformity as actions become habitual and social control through rewards and punishments. Culture is unique to human societies and helps define group identity.
Chapter 2 Culture
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1.4 pieces of culture part 1
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Lecture 2 culture and society
1. Culture refers to the learned behaviors, beliefs, and customs that are shared by a society or group. It includes both tangible aspects like objects and intangible aspects like values.
2. Cultural values and norms shape how members of a culture behave and interact in their daily lives. Different cultures have different values and norms.
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Presentation culture anthropology
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Cultural Rationality andthe Igbo Society
ABSTRACT:Culture is complex. Each culture is clearly different. This is because of its unique historical evolution. This confers on it qualities that make it peculiar, original and an organic whole. Culture as the entire way of life of a people past and present, has dynamic interplay of factors promoting progress, adaptation and interaction. Global change constantly challenges people to maintain their identity in the face of new conditions. Notwithstanding culture is marked by stable and enduring elements as well as by changing and contingent factors. As a way of life, culture includes art, religion and religiosity, marriage and family, elders and ancestors, egalitarian societal values etc. The Igbo people have a profound religious sense in which the existence of the divine being and the invisible spirit world is natural. This study will examine some components of culture and highlights cultural erosion that affects the esteemed values vis-à-vis global changes. This leads to the trend to jettison original cultural authenticity by its sons and daughters. Hence the urgent challenge to engage the rest of the world within a composite framework situated in a purely African reality in spite of global change.
Define culture dr. j.k.premi
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Culture
This document discusses methods for defining and studying culture. It outlines observation and ethnography as key methods, where a researcher immerses themselves in a culture. It provides the example of anthropologists living with and observing the Maasai tribe. The document also discusses identifying reliable sources and weighing them, and lists some key aspects of culture like language, religion, politics, and social conventions.
Terms related to culture
culture studies, cultural materialism, culture and personality, material culture, nature and culture explained from routledge encyclopedia of social and cultural anthropology
Understanding Culture, Society and Politics
A great way to study Sociology! Please subscribe on my youtube channel Jon Padillon and visit my website sites.google.com/view/wilsonlearningsite
Ethnocentrism and relativism
Ethnocentrism is judging other cultures based solely on one's own cultural values and standards. It often involves feelings of cultural superiority and contempt for outsiders. Cultural relativism emerged in response and is the principle that cultural practices should be understood within their own cultural context rather than being viewed as absolutely right or wrong. It acknowledges that people are shaped by their own cultures and may have difficulty understanding cultures different than their own.
Concept of Anthropology and culture
Anthropology is the study of humans and human behavior and societies. It comes from the Greek words "anthropos" meaning human and "logos" meaning reason or knowledge. Cultural anthropology specifically looks at the aspects of humanity that are learned and shared rather than natural, such as customs, traditions, and other traits that develop in societies. Culture consists of visible components like dress, language, and traditions that are observable as well as hidden components like attitudes, values, and thought processes that are underlying and influence behavior. Culture is shared and passed down between generations in a group.
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It describes various disciplines of social science. Such as sociology, Anthropology, Economics, History, Psychology, Demography, etc.
Shs core understanding culture, society and politics cg
This document outlines the curriculum for an 11th or 12th grade course on Understanding Culture, Society and Politics. The course uses insights from anthropology, political science, and sociology to help students develop cultural awareness and sensitivity, understand how culture and society work, and examine human development goals. The curriculum covers topics such as defining culture and society, human evolution, social institutions, stratification, and processes of social, cultural and political change. It includes over 30 learning competencies addressing concepts like cultural relativism, socialization, conformity, and responding to challenges like climate change and migration.
What is Culture?
This document defines culture and its key elements. Culture refers to the knowledge, beliefs, arts, customs, and habits that are acquired by people as members of a society, according to two definitions. It discusses the types of material and non-material culture. Characteristics of culture include being learned, shared, social, ideational, adaptive, and cumulative. Elements of culture are norms, values, language, and fashion/fads. Functions of culture include distinguishing societies, interpreting values, and providing social structure and personality. Culture is acquired through imitation, indoctrination, and conditioning.
Culture
The document defines culture and its key characteristics. It discusses the main elements of culture including beliefs, values, norms, sanctions, and material culture. It also examines the relationship between culture and society. Culture is learned, transmitted, shared, patterned, and adaptive. It is comprised of ideas, beliefs, values, norms, languages, and material objects. Societies are made up of social institutions that fulfill important functions. The document then focuses on analyzing Philippine culture and values, emphasizing the central role of family and concepts like utang na loob, pakikisama, and bahala na.
Anthropological and sociological perspective on culture and society..
Anthropology studies humans and human behavior and societies in the past and present through various means such as fossils, artifacts, languages, and cultures. Sociology is the scientific study of society, social relationships, interactions, and culture. It analyzes codes, symbols, and other aspects of culture used by people in society. Sociologists can focus on details of specific interactions or larger patterns of interactions within societies. Cultural changes result from cultural diffusion, innovation, or imposition by outside groups. Sociology also examines the dominant culture of powerful groups and subcultures of other groups with differing values.
Complexity of Culture
Culture is complex and encompasses many aspects of human life and society. It includes beliefs, practices, values, attitudes, laws, norms, artifacts, symbols, knowledge, and everything people learn as members of a group. Culture is shared within a society through socialization and enculturation as people are exposed to cultural lessons and norms from a young age. It is transmitted over time through conformity as actions become habitual and social control through rewards and punishments. Culture is unique to human societies and helps define group identity.
Chapter 2 Culture
The document discusses the key concepts of culture. It defines culture as the material and nonmaterial elements that are passed down between generations, including language, beliefs, values, norms, and behaviors. It also discusses how culture forms our perceptions and how we judge others, as well as the components that make up symbolic culture such as gestures, language, values, and norms. Subcultures and countercultures are groups that may differ or oppose the broader culture. Cultural universals are traits found in all groups, though customs may differ.
The social sciences. sociology, anthropology, and political science
The social sciences of sociology, anthropology, and political science focus on the study of society and social interactions. Sociology examines social forces that influence individuals and the structures of social groups. Anthropology studies human culture and cultural diversity. Political science analyzes power structures and mechanisms within government and society. These social sciences seek to understand and explain human social life, institutions, and processes of social and political change.
1.4 pieces of culture part 1
The document discusses the concept of culture and how cultures change. It defines culture and lists some of its key elements, such as language, norms, values, beliefs, social roles, and cultural integration. The document contrasts folk/local culture with popular culture and material versus non-material aspects of culture. It also examines how cultures change through processes like migration, diffusion, assimilation, and acculturation. The document suggests cultures can change in response to factors like globalization.
Lecture 2 culture and society
1. Culture refers to the learned behaviors, beliefs, and customs that are shared by a society or group. It includes both tangible aspects like objects and intangible aspects like values.
2. Cultural values and norms shape how members of a culture behave and interact in their daily lives. Different cultures have different values and norms.
3. Socialization is the process by which people learn the culture of their society, including values, norms, and social roles. It occurs primarily through family and later through other groups and institutions.
Interpretive dynamics of culture
-The essence of society as interpretive community
-theoretical perspectives regarding the development of society
Understanding Culture, Society and Politics - Introduction
This is a powerpoint presentation of one of the Senior High School Core Subject: Understanding Culture, Society and Politics. For this powerpoint, this serves as an introduction to the subject itself.
Presentation culture anthropology
Culture can be defined as the knowledge, beliefs, arts, customs, and habits that are shared and learned by people in a society. It provides implicit instructions on what is right and wrong and shapes how people perceive and evaluate things. For a pattern of behavior or idea to be considered part of a culture, it must be shared with other individuals in that society. Cultures are dynamic and change over time in response to discoveries, inventions, and influence from other cultures through processes like diffusion and assimilation.
Chapter 1: STARTING POINT FOR THE UNDERSTANDING CULTURE, SOCIETY AND POLITICA...
This document provides an overview of culture, society, and political identities. It discusses cultural diversity and the different types of social stratification like caste, class, estate, and slavery. Regarding political identities, it outlines various forms of government around the world such as parliamentary republics, presidential republics, and constitutional monarchies. The significance of studying these topics through social sciences like anthropology, sociology, and political science is also highlighted. Anthropology examines culture and human evolution and development. Sociology studies relationships within society. Political science analyzes political systems and behavior.
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Understanding Culture, Society and Politics - Introduction
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Chapter 1: STARTING POINT FOR THE UNDERSTANDING CULTURE, SOCIETY AND POLITICA...
Chapter 1: STARTING POINT FOR THE UNDERSTANDING CULTURE, SOCIETY AND POLITICA...
Understanding Culture, Society and Politics - Biological Evolution
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ABSTRACT:Culture is complex. Each culture is clearly different. This is because of its unique historical evolution. This confers on it qualities that make it peculiar, original and an organic whole. Culture as the entire way of life of a people past and present, has dynamic interplay of factors promoting progress, adaptation and interaction. Global change constantly challenges people to maintain their identity in the face of new conditions. Notwithstanding culture is marked by stable and enduring elements as well as by changing and contingent factors. As a way of life, culture includes art, religion and religiosity, marriage and family, elders and ancestors, egalitarian societal values etc. The Igbo people have a profound religious sense in which the existence of the divine being and the invisible spirit world is natural. This study will examine some components of culture and highlights cultural erosion that affects the esteemed values vis-à-vis global changes. This leads to the trend to jettison original cultural authenticity by its sons and daughters. Hence the urgent challenge to engage the rest of the world within a composite framework situated in a purely African reality in spite of global change.
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This document discusses the concept of culture and its relationship to architecture. It defines culture as consisting of values, norms, institutions, and artifacts that are transmitted across generations. Values represent what is important to a group, norms define expected behaviors, institutions establish structures for transmitting culture, and artifacts are material objects derived from cultural values and norms. The document notes that cultural backgrounds can influence architectural elements and building specifications. It prompts the reader to analyze how their upbringing influenced a building's design and to submit their response on A4 sheets by a specified date.
Definition, Evolution and approaches of cultural geography.
Cultural geography is the study of culture and its relationship to place. It examines how cultures are distributed across space and how places and identities are produced. Cultural geography analyzes cultural values, practices, expressions, and artifacts, as well as cultural diversity and plurality. It considers how people make sense of places and develop a sense of place. Cultural geography focuses on cultural components like religion, language, architecture, and more, and how they differ around the world. It aims to understand the relationship between humans and their environments. Cultural geography developed from the work of Carl Sauer at UC Berkeley and emphasizes qualitative analysis over quantitative methods. Today, it includes specialized fields like feminist geography and urban geography.
Culture
This document provides an overview of culture and its influence on health and disease from a sociological perspective. It defines culture as the complex whole that includes all aspects of a group's way of life that are learned and shared. Key points made include:
- Culture includes modes of behavior, beliefs, customs, traditions, and other activities.
- Culture is a social rather than individual phenomenon and is essential to understanding society.
- Culture varies between groups but also demonstrates uniformity through shared themes.
- Culture evolves over time as new traits are invented or adopted from other cultures.
- Cultural practices and beliefs can influence health by impacting diet, habits, occupations, and other lifestyle factors.
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Culture can be defined as the learned behaviors, beliefs, attitudes, and material objects that are shared by a group of people. There are several models that identify key dimensions of cultural variation between groups, such as individualism vs collectivism (Hofstede), universalism vs particularism (Trompenaars), and assertiveness vs humility (GLOBE Project). Managing a multicultural workforce effectively requires understanding cultural differences in communication and problem solving, avoiding biases, clarifying expectations, and diversifying leadership.
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- 1. Dr. Muhammad Rehan Assistant Professor Muhammad Ali Jinnah University, Karachi
- 2. ِ ف م ناُهلَ َ َحَو َمَدآ ينَب مناَّرَك دَقَلَو قنَزَرَو ِرحَبلاَو ِر َ الب َنِم ماُه ريثَك ٰىلَع م ناُهلَّضَفَو ِ باتِريَّلطا يايضَف قناَلَل نََِّم Certainly, We have honored the Children of Adam, and carried them over land and sea, and provided them with all the good things, and given them an advantage over many of those We have created with a complete preference.
- 4. In a broad sense, thus, culture refers to the symbolic and learnt behavior of man which includes: Elements of Culture Language Customs Values Institutions Practices Knowledge
- 5. MATERIAL AND NON-MATERIALASPECTS In other words, culture has both material and non-material aspects. Material culture refers to all those things which are made or transformed by man while non-material culture is the ideational aspects that includes symbols as well as ideas which shape people’s lives.
- 6. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Material culture Non-material culture Material culture consists of concrete and tangible objects like tools, Implements, furniture, automobiles, books, buildings, dams etc. These concrete and tangible objects are man-made. Non-material culture consists of intangible and abstract objects. It includes customs, traditions, habits, manners, attitude, beliefs, language, literature, art, law, religion etc.
- 7. OR
- 8. culture comprises of philosophy, religion, and artistic achievements while civilization refers to primarily scientific and technical aspects which give man the control over natural resources. As put forward by Alfred Weber, Civilization in this context was often seen as a threat to culture as it produced a mass urban society with impersonal relationships and uniform consciousness.
- 9. اپین ترلِم پر قیاس ِماواق مغرب ےس نہ کر Judge not your nation on the criteria of Western nations لاص ےہ کيبرت مںی ِمقو ِسولمر ہامشی Special in composition is the Hashimi Prophet’s nation نما یک تريمجع اک ےہ لکمم و ب َنس پر احنصار Based on country and race is their organization ِ ترقو مذہب ےس تحمکمس ےہ تريمجع تری The force of din stabilizes your organization ِدامن دیں ہافھ ےس ٹاومھچ فو تريمجع کہاں If the din’s skirt is lost, disappears the organization اور تريمجع ہویئ خصتمر فو ترلِم بھیی گیئ And if organization departs also disappears the nation!