Download Free Assams Dima Hasao Pearls Of Big River Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Assams Dima Hasao Pearls Of Big River and write the review.

Assam’s Dima Hasao, portrays the author’s reverently observed contributions of the Dima Hasao’s founders and the mindset with which they administered the erstwhile North Cachar Hills District Council and compares subtly with the present rulers. It highlights the objectives behind modelling this type of autonomy package. Besides examining how far the Council has succeeded in achieving the envisaged safeguards for the commoners under the Sixth Schedule areas of Assam. Apart from pointing out some loopholes in the inherent delivery system, it finely lays down some development strategies. Ramu Upadhaya has dug out all pearls from his supposed Big River, namely, Dima Hasao. In this meticulous selection of prominent stories regaled herein from biographical, philosophical and autobiographical perspectives, the author analyses the share of contributions all the selected visitors to this part of Assam State made, to throw light on what they do; when, and where, and how for whom? This new title in the non-fiction series is self-explanatory in assessing the individual feat of all visitors to an abode of different entities – Dima Hasao, where the people have conflicting views and interests – a sharp, tangential and inspiring presentation!
Assam's Dima Hasao, portrays the author's reverently observed contributions of the Dima Hasao's founders and the mindset with which they administered the erstwhile North Cachar Hills District Council and compares subtly with the present rulers. It highlights the objectives behind modelling this type of autonomy package. Besides examining how far the Council has succeeded in achieving the envisaged safeguards for the commoners under the Sixth Schedule areas of Assam. Apart from pointing out some loopholes in the inherent delivery system, it finely lays down some development strategies. Ramu Upadhaya has dug out all pearls from his supposed Big River, namely, Dima Hasao. In this meticulous selection of prominent stories regaled herein from biographical, philosophical and autobiographical perspectives, the author analyses the share of contributions all the selected visitors to this part of Assam State made, to throw light on what they do; when, and where, and how for whom? This new title in the non-fiction series is self-explanatory in assessing the individual feat of all visitors to an abode of different entities - Dima Hasao, where the people have conflicting views and interests - a sharp, tangential and inspiring presentation!
2023-24 RRB General Knowledge Solved Papers
With reference to India.
Four friends started their B-school journey together. They lived in House #872 near the Delhi – Faridabad border. Neeraj, an Oriya boy with very high aspirations, focused all the time on studies and really helped many of his batchmates pick up complicated concepts with lot of ease and pass exams in flying colours. But he did not do that well in the final year exams. Struggled a lot to get his first job but finally he landed his dream job! Few years later, he realized that destiny had something else in store for him! Keshav, an ambitious Malayali with typical Libran traits makes lot of North Indian friends so quickly as he wanted to learn Hindi to survive in Delhi. Most of his friends and professors in his B-school started seeing a potential HR professional in him and their motivation lands him in the world of HR. Arvind Pal Singh, a tall and well-built sardar from Nagpur, lands up in Delhi to do his MBA after running a supermarket successfully in his city. He always wanted to get armed with B-school gyan and a post graduate degree to venture into new horizons and did not want to take up a corporate job working under someone. Rajnish, a jovial and street-smart guy from Lucknow only had one dream. To be a banker in a reputed MNC bank! He felt all his small-town inhibitions will disappear in the big canvas of this B-school life in Delhi. Let us see how their college life progresses and where they land up.
This comprehensive volume seeks out ways in which those who are typically marginalized by, or excluded from, tourism can be brought into the industry in ways that directly benefit them. It addresses the central questions asked by an inclusive tourism approach: Who is included? On what terms? With what significance? Tourism is often understood and experienced as an exclusive activity, accessible only to the relatively wealthy. This volume seeks to counter that tendency by exploring how marginalized groups can gain more control over tourism. The book starts by defining the concept of inclusive tourism and discussing seven different elements which might indicate inclusivity in tourism. Research from a wide range of geographical contexts – from Cambodia to Australia, Sweden, Turkey and Spain – have been drawn upon to illustrate the need for more inclusive tourism. The examples encompass the actions of a multinational tour operator, hotel owners, and social enterprises, while also examining how to ensure tourism is accessible for those with disabilities. Inclusive tourism is offered here as both an analytical concept and an aspirational ideal. The authors hope that this book inspires a restless quest to find ways to include new actors and new places in tourism on terms that are equitable and sustainable. The chapters were originally published as a special issue of the journal Tourism Georgraphies.
This book discusses climate and dating of the Indus Valley civilization and Sir Mortimer Wheeler summarizes other contributions to the study.