› › A Portrait Of Population Of Andaman And Nicobar Islands

The Many Faces of India: A Portrait of Its People, Places, and Heritage

Author : Pardeep Patel

Publisher : Pardeep Patel

Page : 243 pages

File Size : 21,45 MB

Release :

Category : Travel

ISBN :

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Book Description

"The Many Faces of India: A Portrait of Its People, Places, and Heritage" is a stunning tribute to the vibrant and diverse country of India. Through a collection of vivid photographs and engaging stories, this book captures the essence of India's beauty, heritage, and cultural richness. The book is organized thematically, exploring different aspects of Indian life and culture. Chapters cover topics such as food and cuisine, art and architecture, religion and spirituality, and festivals and celebrations. Within each chapter, readers are treated to a visual feast of stunning photographs that showcase the unique character and spirit of India. In addition to the visual splendor, the book also offers insightful commentary on the various aspects of Indian life and culture. Readers will gain a deeper understanding of the traditions, customs, and beliefs that underpin the Indian way of life, as well as the challenges and opportunities facing modern-day India. "The Many Faces of India" is an ideal book for anyone with an interest in India, its people, and its culture. Whether you are a seasoned traveler or an armchair enthusiast, this book will transport you to the heart of India, offering a fascinating glimpse into its people, places, and heritage. With its beautiful photographs and engaging commentary, it is a true celebration of the many faces of this remarkable country.



The Vulnerable Andaman and Nicobar Islands

Author : Punam Tripathi

Publisher : Taylor & Francis

Page : 334 pages

File Size : 11,90 MB

Release : 2018-03-14

Category : Nature

ISBN : 1351059467

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Book Description

This first full-length book addresses disasters in the context of vulnerability of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands that comprise 572 islands in the Bay of Bengal. It looks at the disasters that the islands have experienced in the last 200 years and analyzes major disasters since colonization by the British. Raising some critical questions, this book attempts to understand the overall profile of disasters – the facts, causes, damage, response and recovery – in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It discusses earthquakes, cyclones, tsunami and epidemics, as well as impacts of World War II, the penal colony and the post-Independence resettlement on the tribal population. The work will serve as a rich resource with its detailed tables, figures, maps and diagrams; appendices; and database ranging from travelogues, Census of India reports and fieldwork to Right to Information (RTI) petitions that collect hitherto unknown facts. The book will be useful to students of geography, disasters and disasters management, climate and environmental studies, history, sociology, island and ocean studies, and South Asian studies.





Indigenous Forest Management In the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India

Author : Kavita Arora

Publisher : Springer

Page : 229 pages

File Size : 32,62 MB

Release : 2018-11-07

Category : Technology & Engineering

ISBN : 3030000338

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Book Description

This book offers an extensive study of indigenous communities in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India, and their methods of forest conservation, along with an exploration of the impact of forestry operations in the islands and the wide scale damage they have incurred on both the land and the people. Through an in-depth analysis of the contrasting indigenous practices and governmental forestry schemes, the author has compared the modern ‘Joint Forest Management’ resolution with the ethos and practices of the indigenous people of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Throughout the book, readers will learn about the different indigenous communities inhabiting these islands and the treasure of knowledge each of them provide on forest conservation. The book establishes that the notion of knowledge is politicized by the dominant culture in the context of Andaman’s forest tribes, and traces how this denial of the existence of indigenous knowledge by government officials has led to reduced forest area in the region. The book also explores and analyses strategies to utilize and conserve the tribes' profound knowledge of the biodiversity of the islands and study their efforts towards forest conservation, protection and rejuvenation.



Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Development Report

Author :

Publisher : Academic Foundation

Page : 252 pages

File Size : 20,65 MB

Release : 2008

Category : Business & Economics

ISBN : 9788171886524

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Book Description

Providing independent, quality reference documents, this report highlights issues related to the development priorities of the islands and looks to the future in areas such as health, education, tribal development, environment, agriculture, ports, and shipping and air connectivity. The analysis also suggests a long-term plan to restore the livelihoods adversely affected by the Tsunami in December 2004, and it serves as a useful reference to stimulate informed debate on the policy issues faced by the Union Territory.







Andaman and Nicobar Tribes Restudied

Author : Rann Singh Mann

Publisher : Mittal Publications

Page : 232 pages

File Size : 45,52 MB

Release : 2005-01-01

Category : Andaman and Nicobar Islands (India)

ISBN : 9788183240109

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Book Description

Techno-economic primitivism of the highest order, social and physical isolation of an extreme nature, a minimal world-view, hostile encounters and dwindling population are some of the markers of the aborigines under study in this book. It highlights a tribal scenario which hardly finds a parallel anywhere on the globe.





New Histories of the Andaman Islands

Author : Clare Anderson

Publisher : Cambridge University Press

Page : 561 pages

File Size : 37,64 MB

Release : 2016-02-11

Category : History

ISBN : 1316425231

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Book Description

This innovative, multidisciplinary exploration of the unique history of the Andaman Islands as a hunter-gatherer society, colonial penal colony, and state-engineered space of settlement and development ranges across the theoretical, conceptual and thematic concerns of history, anthropology and historical geography. Covering the entire period of post-settlement Andamans history, from the first (failed) British occupation of the Islands in the 1790s up to the year 2012, the authors examine imperial histories of expansion and colonization, decolonization, anti-colonialism and nationalism, Japanese occupation, independence and partition, migration, commemoration and contemporary issues of Indigenous welfare. New Histories of the Andaman Islands offers a new way of thinking about the history of South Asia, and will be thought-provoking reading for scholars of settler colonial societies in other contexts, as well as those engaged in studies of nationalism and postcolonial state formation, ecology, visual cultures and the politics of representation.