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Contributed articles; volume to commemorate the 75th birth anniversary of Virendra Krishna Verma, b. 1934, Indian geologist.
This book is about a unique journey which a Bank note travels while it goes into different hands, one after another. Although the episodes are all imaginary, every attempt has been diligently taken by the writer that the reality never supersedes. With the portrait of Mahatma printed on its body, the note narrates what and under what circumstances are felt by it. It understands human emotions, sentiments. It realizes their need and their greed as well. It evaluates its presence and condemns its absence as well. It teaches as it travels and it learns lessons from its mistakes also. It motivates for the journey ahead and regrets for the leftovers. There might be so many hands the note would hav...
Study carried out in Jaipur District, India.
Rapid progress in Life Sciences has resulted in the generation of voluminous information which often remains ignored in traditional textbooks especially in India and neighbouring countries. Students realize this defecit when they face competitive exams. Considering this situation, this book “Zoology at a glance” is written to deal not only with the old terms prevalent for decades and centuries but also to explain recently introduced terminologies from various fields of Zoology notably Genetics, Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Physiology, Microbiology and Environmental Biology. In addition, this book will enhance general knowledge of anybody interested in Zoology. Recency and easiest possible language are major attributes of the book.
With special reference to India.
Contributed articles based on environmental and socioecological studies in India.
The Survey of India was established as Survey of Bengal in 1767, and the post of Surveyor General of India is one of the longest-standing scientific roles in the world. For more than 250 years, it has made contributions in the field of surveying and mapping, as well as wider contributions to geography, geology and earth sciences. Mount Everest, the world’s highest peak, was named after Sir George Everest, Surveyor General of India, 1830 - 1843. The author’s time as Surveyor General of India in 2001 to 2005 was the first time that a Geographer held this historic post. Transformative changes and initiatives described include reorganisation of the nationwide setup; introduction of dual map ...