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With nearly a quarter of the world’s population, members of at least five major language families plus several putative language isolates, South Asia is a fascinating arena for linguistic investigations, whether comparative-historical linguistics, studies of language contact and multilingualism, or general linguistic theory. This volume provides a state-of-the-art survey of linguistic research on the languages of South Asia, with contributions by well-known experts. Focus is both on what has been accomplished so far and on what remains unresolved or controversial and hence offers challenges for future research. In addition to covering the languages, their histories, and their genetic classification, as well as phonetics/phonology, morphology, syntax, and sociolinguistics, the volume provides special coverage of contact and convergence, indigenous South Asian grammatical traditions, applications of modern technology to South Asian languages, and South Asian writing systems. An appendix offers a classified listing of major sources and resources, both digital/online and printed.
This report analyses PIM’s 391 peer-reviewed 2018 and 20191 publications. We highlight key gender findings and discuss the challenges faced by researchers in doing gender analysis, with a view to documenting lessons learned and improving practices. It is hoped that the gaps and strengths identified in this report will be useful inputs for future research under PIM and One CGIAR.
“Ashoka Chakra” was awarded to military soldiers who fought against terrorism, police officers from different states, Parliament House Security, Villagers of Madhya Pradesh who fought with dangerous robbers, Indian Air force officers, Astronauts, a Fireman, a persistent Sikh during Sikh Riot and a Captain of Air India. Madhya Pradesh has received more “Ashoka Chakras” than other states. There are two foreigners who got “Ashoka Chakra” – one from Nepal and one from Russia. In this Book, the stories of the bravery and courage of the winners have been described sequentially.
The present work of the author seeks to analyse the happenings of the past few years to prognosticate the security threats in 2006 in all their dimensions terrorism, conventional and nuclear. Thus this is an all encompassing work that looks at India s security challenges in the current year as the country seeks to take its rightful place in World polity of a resurgent regional power. The author has provided definitive conclusions which can guide considerations of our security analysts, policy-makers and soldiers alike in 2006.
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