अपनी जिंदगी के विजेता बनने के लिए आप बहुत कुछ सीख सकते है रियलिटी शो के विजेताओं से | आप उन विजेताओं से न केवल फैसिनेट होइए बल्कि उनकी विशेषताओं को खुद में भी ढालिए जो की उन्हें लाखों लोगों से उप्पेर उठ कर विनर बनाती है | तो क्या आप वो विशेषताएं जानने के लिए तैयार है ?
Hallo! Guyzz यार, ऐसा कोई इन्सान नहीं होगा, जिसने निंदमे कोई सपना ना देखा हो, हर इन्सान को सपने आते है। कुछ अच्छे, कुछ बुरे, कुछ प्यारे तो कुछ भयानक सपने। मुझै भी सपने आते हे, लेकिन पता नही क्यु मुझै हरएक सपने मे हुवी सारी बातें सारी घटनाए अच्छी तरह से याद रह जाती है। मेरे सपनो कि दुनियॉं मे सबकुछ अलग, अजब ओर अनौखा होता है। अब सपनो पे तो किसीका जोर चलता नहीं, बहोत सी बातें अंनहोनी ओर काल्पनिक होती हे, तो कुछ वास्तविक भी होता है ओर हर सपने मे एक कहानी जरुर छुपी होती है। मैं वही कहानियॉ आपके साथ सेंर-Share करना चाहता हुं। मुझै पुरा यकिन हे, मेरी छोटी-बडीं हिंन्दी कहानियॉ आपको जरुर पसंद आएगी।
अपनी जिंदगी के विजेता बनने के लिए आप बहुत कुछ सीख सकते है रियलिटी शो के विजेताओं से | आप उन विजेताओं से न केवल फैसिनेट होइए बल्कि उनकी विशेषताओं को खुद में भी ढालिए जो की उन्हें लाखों लोगों से उप्पेर उठ कर विनर बनाती है | तो क्या आप वो विशेषताएं जानने के लिए तैयार है ?
Hallo! Guyzz यार, ऐसा कोई इन्सान नहीं होगा, जिसने निंदमे कोई सपना ना देखा हो, हर इन्सान को सपने आते है। कुछ अच्छे, कुछ बुरे, कुछ प्यारे तो कुछ भयानक सपने। मुझै भी सपने आते हे, लेकिन पता नही क्यु मुझै हरएक सपने मे हुवी सारी बातें सारी घटनाए अच्छी तरह से याद रह जाती है। मेरे सपनो कि दुनियॉं मे सबकुछ अलग, अजब ओर अनौखा होता है। अब सपनो पे तो किसीका जोर चलता नहीं, बहोत सी बातें अंनहोनी ओर काल्पनिक होती हे, तो कुछ वास्तविक भी होता है ओर हर सपने मे एक कहानी जरुर छुपी होती है। मैं वही कहानियॉ आपके साथ सेंर-Share करना चाहता हुं। मुझै पुरा यकिन हे, मेरी छोटी-बडीं हिंन्दी कहानियॉ आपको जरुर पसंद आएगी।
Physical factors like terrain, climate, soil fertility, availability of water and mineral resources affect the distribution and density of population. Areas with plains, moderate climate, fertile soil, abundant water and mineral resources tend to have higher population concentrations and densities. Demographic factors such as fertility, mortality and migration also influence population distribution and density. Regions with high natural increase and in-migration experience greater population growth and density over time. Historical and cultural factors such as the duration of settlement, urbanization, industrialization, and government policies further determine the spatial patterns of human populations across geographical areas.
Population geography is the study of human population distribution and dynamics across different regions. It examines how numbers, characteristics, and movement of people vary based on environmental and cultural factors in an area. G.T. Trewartha is considered the father of population geography for establishing it as a distinct subfield in the 1950s and proposing what topics it encompasses. Population geography analyzes absolute population sizes, qualities like age and sex ratios, and dynamics including fertility, mortality, and migration patterns. It also relates population trends to variables like resources, development levels, and government policies. As an interdisciplinary field, it interconnects with demography, sociology, economics, history and other social sciences.
This document discusses the classification of knowledge and the place of geography within this classification. It begins by defining geography as the study of the Earth, its lands, inhabitants, and phenomena. The first use of the word "geography" is attributed to Eratosthenes, while Hecataeus is considered the father of geography.
Geography is divided into physical geography and human geography. Physical geography focuses on Earth science topics like landforms, climate, hydrology, and biogeography. Human geography examines human, political, cultural, economic, and social patterns. Both physical and human geography have numerous sub-classifications, such as economic geography, agricultural geography, population geography, and historical geography. In conclusion, the
The document discusses the geographical isolation of tribes in India and provides a classification system. It notes that S. Guha classified the geographical distribution of Indian tribes into three zones: 1) The north and north-eastern zone, which includes the sub-Himalayan region and hills in northeast India. 2) The central zone, which comprises mountainous belts and plateaus in central India. 3) The southern zone, which falls south of the Krishna River along the western coast of India. Geographic isolation of tribes led to the development of distinct cultures and economies in different zones over long periods of time.
This document discusses social and spatial segregation. It defines geographical segregation as when population proportions are not evenly distributed throughout a space. Segregation can occur along dimensions like gender, religion, ethnicity, etc. Social segregation is often measured using indices to quantify differences in exposure between groups. Segregation can be caused by both direct government policies as well as indirect social and economic factors that create segregated neighborhoods over time. The analysis of segregation looks at how differentiated populations are distributed across social locations and the processes that create and maintain this distribution.
Regionalism in India stems from diverse socio-cultural factors such as language, religion, caste, ethnicity, and cultural traditions that vary widely across Indian states. Linguistic differences in particular have led to the formation of states along linguistic lines and still threaten national unity by discouraging intermingling between regions. Historical colonial policies exacerbated regional differences in economic development and political treatment of states. While regional identities promote local development, excessive attachment to one's own region poses a threat to India's unity and integrity.
1. Caste is a form of social stratification in India characterized by endogamy or marriage within the same caste. It divides society into four main categories - Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras.
2. There are many dimensions of inequality in India including those based on caste, religion, economic status, ethnicity, and gender. Caste remains a significant factor in determining access to education, income, and health. Religious minorities and tribal communities also face inequalities.
3. Consequences of these inequalities include social conflicts between groups, ethnic independence movements, religious tensions, and poorer development outcomes. Measures to reduce inequalities involve
- Behavioral geography is an approach that studies human activity, place, and environment at the individual level. It aims to understand human behavior by examining psychological processes like perceptions, decision making, and environmental images.
- Early models in behavioral geography treated humans as rational actors seeking to optimize outcomes. However, researchers like Wolpert found people often make suboptimal choices based on imperfect information.
- Key concepts in behavioral geography include mental maps, which represent individual perceptions of space, and models of the relationships between environmental images, decisions, and resulting behaviors. Behavioral geography provided new insights into areas like migration and consumer patterns but was later criticized for oversimplifying human behavior.
Malthus's theory of population held that population grows exponentially while food production grows arithmetically, inevitably leading to famine unless checks on population growth occur. The theory was proposed by Thomas Malthus in 1798 based on observations of population growth in Western Europe. Malthus believed population would double every 25 years due to human desire for sex and prosperity, while food production could only increase incrementally through agriculture. This would cause periodic famines, wars, or disease that act as "positive checks" on population growth, or preventive methods like later marriages could act as "preventive checks". The theory was an early attempt to link population growth and economic and social factors but faced criticism for assumptions about constant growth rates and
Physical factors like terrain, climate, soil fertility, availability of water and mineral resources affect the distribution and density of population. Areas with plains, moderate climate, fertile soil, abundant water and mineral resources tend to have higher population concentrations and densities. Demographic factors such as fertility, mortality and migration also influence population distribution and density. Regions with high natural increase and in-migration experience greater population growth and density over time. Historical and cultural factors such as the duration of settlement, urbanization, industrialization, and government policies further determine the spatial patterns of human populations across geographical areas.
Population geography is the study of human population distribution and dynamics across different regions. It examines how numbers, characteristics, and movement of people vary based on environmental and cultural factors in an area. G.T. Trewartha is considered the father of population geography for establishing it as a distinct subfield in the 1950s and proposing what topics it encompasses. Population geography analyzes absolute population sizes, qualities like age and sex ratios, and dynamics including fertility, mortality, and migration patterns. It also relates population trends to variables like resources, development levels, and government policies. As an interdisciplinary field, it interconnects with demography, sociology, economics, history and other social sciences.
This document discusses the classification of knowledge and the place of geography within this classification. It begins by defining geography as the study of the Earth, its lands, inhabitants, and phenomena. The first use of the word "geography" is attributed to Eratosthenes, while Hecataeus is considered the father of geography.
Geography is divided into physical geography and human geography. Physical geography focuses on Earth science topics like landforms, climate, hydrology, and biogeography. Human geography examines human, political, cultural, economic, and social patterns. Both physical and human geography have numerous sub-classifications, such as economic geography, agricultural geography, population geography, and historical geography. In conclusion, the
The document discusses the geographical isolation of tribes in India and provides a classification system. It notes that S. Guha classified the geographical distribution of Indian tribes into three zones: 1) The north and north-eastern zone, which includes the sub-Himalayan region and hills in northeast India. 2) The central zone, which comprises mountainous belts and plateaus in central India. 3) The southern zone, which falls south of the Krishna River along the western coast of India. Geographic isolation of tribes led to the development of distinct cultures and economies in different zones over long periods of time.
This document discusses social and spatial segregation. It defines geographical segregation as when population proportions are not evenly distributed throughout a space. Segregation can occur along dimensions like gender, religion, ethnicity, etc. Social segregation is often measured using indices to quantify differences in exposure between groups. Segregation can be caused by both direct government policies as well as indirect social and economic factors that create segregated neighborhoods over time. The analysis of segregation looks at how differentiated populations are distributed across social locations and the processes that create and maintain this distribution.
Regionalism in India stems from diverse socio-cultural factors such as language, religion, caste, ethnicity, and cultural traditions that vary widely across Indian states. Linguistic differences in particular have led to the formation of states along linguistic lines and still threaten national unity by discouraging intermingling between regions. Historical colonial policies exacerbated regional differences in economic development and political treatment of states. While regional identities promote local development, excessive attachment to one's own region poses a threat to India's unity and integrity.
1. Caste is a form of social stratification in India characterized by endogamy or marriage within the same caste. It divides society into four main categories - Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras.
2. There are many dimensions of inequality in India including those based on caste, religion, economic status, ethnicity, and gender. Caste remains a significant factor in determining access to education, income, and health. Religious minorities and tribal communities also face inequalities.
3. Consequences of these inequalities include social conflicts between groups, ethnic independence movements, religious tensions, and poorer development outcomes. Measures to reduce inequalities involve
- Behavioral geography is an approach that studies human activity, place, and environment at the individual level. It aims to understand human behavior by examining psychological processes like perceptions, decision making, and environmental images.
- Early models in behavioral geography treated humans as rational actors seeking to optimize outcomes. However, researchers like Wolpert found people often make suboptimal choices based on imperfect information.
- Key concepts in behavioral geography include mental maps, which represent individual perceptions of space, and models of the relationships between environmental images, decisions, and resulting behaviors. Behavioral geography provided new insights into areas like migration and consumer patterns but was later criticized for oversimplifying human behavior.
Malthus's theory of population held that population grows exponentially while food production grows arithmetically, inevitably leading to famine unless checks on population growth occur. The theory was proposed by Thomas Malthus in 1798 based on observations of population growth in Western Europe. Malthus believed population would double every 25 years due to human desire for sex and prosperity, while food production could only increase incrementally through agriculture. This would cause periodic famines, wars, or disease that act as "positive checks" on population growth, or preventive methods like later marriages could act as "preventive checks". The theory was an early attempt to link population growth and economic and social factors but faced criticism for assumptions about constant growth rates and
1. किस्मत िे झरोखे रुिते नह ीं है|
बनते है सपने अश्रु अब बहते नह ीं है||
रोज़ ित्ल होता है मेरे सपनों िा,
किर भी मन में एि लग्न सी रहती है||
आज किर मााँ मुझे तोड़- तोड़ िर जाती है,
िहती है परेशान हाँ मैं सब परेशानी मुझे दे जाती है|
लाख समझा ददया सबिो, अब दहम्मत जवाब देने लगी है,
लो आज मैं किर मान लेती हाँ, सब गलती मैंने ह िर है|
2. लाख तराशा था खुद िो मैंने,
िोई िमी नह ीं छोड़ी थी ह रा बनने में|
क्या पता था मोम ह है ददल अब भी,
पपघल गया अस्स्तत्व फ़रेब लोगों िे घेरे में||
मैंने स्ज़ींदगी एि बेटे िी तरह स्ज थी अब,
पापा िा हाथ थाम, िीं धे से िीं धा ममलािर खड़ी थी अब|
नजर जमाने िी गलत थी मुझ पर ये भी िसर शायद मेरा ह
था,
लो आज मैं किर मान लेती है सब गलती मैंने ह िर है|
3. सर उठािर जीना था मुझे, तभी छोट सी पहचान बनाई थी,
छोटा सा ख्वाब था मेरा, मैंने छोट सी स्ज़ींदगी िी राह बनाई थी|
नह ीं सोचा था िभी खुद िे मलए, आफ्नो िे मलए खुमशयााँ िु बाान
िी है|
लो आज मैं किर मान लेती हाँ, सब गलती मैंने ह िर है|
4. चुप रहती हाँ तो लोगों िो गलती नजर आती है,
बोलती हाँ तो अहींिार िहिर मेर अच्छाई िो झिजोर जाती है|
हमेशा सबिे साथ खड़े होिर चलने िी िामना िर है,
लो आज मैं किर मान लेती हाँ सब गलती मैंने ह िर है||
5. सफ़र बहुत िदठन था मेरा, समींदर पार उतरने िो,
किराना बहुत दर था मींस्जलों िा, शास्जशों से दर ननिलने िो|
ना िोई अपना था वहााँ, ना किसी िा अपनापन था,
सब लगे हुये थे पीछे, मेरे सपनों िे आमशयाने िो ननगलने िो|
किर वह िह देती हाँ, शायद मुझमें ह िोई िमी थी,
लो आज मैं किर मान लेती हाँ, सब गलती मैंने ह िर थी|
6. PREETI DEVI, (M.A. GEOGRAPHY)
GOVT. COLLEGE FOR GIRLS SECTOR- 14 GURUGRAM,
HARYANA