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"Mayuree Mahal" is an empirically verified sociological novel about love, relation, religion and south Asian nationality not like Taj Mahal of India or Rani Mahal of Nepal however, it is a similar heart touching gift of divine love to a lover on 21st century south Asia. A rich Indian Marwari girl weds a poor orphan Nepali boy and they make a romantic honeymoon trip on Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. They travel entire south Asia, make a crazy business plan, earn huge money, establish business firm in each country. They have analyzed the geography, art, culture, sociology, economy and political history of the region from the post postmodern feminists' perspectives. It analyses every nook and corner of south Asian religions (Hinduism, Islamism, Buddhism and Christianity), arts and cultures. It has analyzed the Mahabharata, the Ramayana, rituals and festivals scientifically. It advocates for a single south Asian Nationality. The chief assumption of the novel is, "The world's largest democracy with nuclear power- India and Pakistan will be a counter to USA, or Russia, if we can settle the Kashmir disputes". The novel has attempted to re explore the Indus civilization and redefine the God. The young couple have explored and demonstrated the best solutions to seven decade long debated China, India and Pakistan's tripartite Kashmir disputes. It will be a guide book for south Asian young teen lovers and parents about love relation, culture and society. South Asia is not rigid on love, relations and sexual activities but practice it is against the young generation it has been analyzed from the scientific religious perspectives of south Asian cultures.
The Education Service was a vital arm of the British Colonial Service while the British Council has been paramount in promoting the English language and culture overseas. But are both agents of British colonialism and neo-colonialism? Or are both simply altruistic purveyors of language and culture to a wider world? Verner Bickley as an Education Officer in the British Colonial Service and in the British Council provides the answer and shows that educational and cultural values were paramount and important in themselves, and through the medium of the near-global English language, vitally important in both culture and technical training. Life in overseas postings was set against a backdrop of turbulent international relations following World War II, including service in the Royal Navy in India and Ceylon, soon to be become independent Sri Lanka. Bickley was Education Officer in Singapore during the tumultuous 1950s, at the time of the Malayan 'Emergency' and in the lead-up to independence in 1957 which he announced on Radio Malaya. His service with the British Council began with a posting to Burma during the premiership of U Nu, struggling with ethnic problems and to be ousted by military coup. And during his time in Indonesia the British Embassy was burnt to the ground by rioters. Later service was in Japan - basking in its success as an emerging economic powerhouse. This is an essentially warm and human story enlivened, especially during the British Council period, by a succession of diverse personalities, including royalty, British and Thai, as well as writers like Anthony Burgess, Graham Greene and Willis Hall and actors such as Donald Sinden, Patrick Stewart and Max Adrian.
The Perfect Servant reevaluates the place of eunuchs in Byzantium. Kathryn Ringrose uses the modern concept of gender as a social construct to identify eunuchs as a distinct gender and to illustrate how gender was defined in the Byzantine world. At the same time she explores the changing role of the eunuch in Byzantium from 600 to 1100. Accepted for generations as a legitimate and functional part of Byzantine civilization, eunuchs were prominent in both the imperial court and the church. They were distinctive in physical appearance, dress, and manner and were considered uniquely suited for important roles in Byzantine life. Transcending conventional notions of male and female, eunuchs lived outside of normal patterns of procreation and inheritance and were assigned a unique capacity for mediating across social and spiritual boundaries. This allowed them to perform tasks from which prominent men and women were constrained, making them, in essence, perfect servants. Written with precision and meticulously researched, The Perfect Servant will immediately take its place as a major study on Byzantium and the history of gender.
This volume discusses the importance of positive schooling in producing responsible and potentially productive adults. Students are generally more motivated to do well and to realize their full potential in schools that have a positive schooling climate, where they feel safe, included and supported. Nevertheless, the reality in today's schools is very different. This volume discusses the major challenges faced by children and adolescents in schools, including problems with curricula, safety issues, lack of inclusive policies, non-availability of teachers, ineffective teaching, insensitivity towards students’ issues, improper evaluation methods, harmful disciplinary measures, and so on. Experts in child psychology and education discuss these issues at length in this volume and offer viable solutions for policymakers, school administrators, teachers and parents to make suitable changes and create a positive atmosphere in educational institutions. This volume further discusses the role of various stakeholders---school principals, teachers, counsellors and psychologists---in addressing these challenges. In addition, it raises other, emerging issues which have not been covered in previous volumes on this topic and offers evidence-based suggestions to address them. The intended readership of the volume is researchers and students of psychology, education, sociology, social work and public health, and school teachers, administrators and teacher-trainers.
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