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Adivasis of India and Development Strategies: A Policy Working Paper in Progress

Adivasis of India and Development Strategies: A Policy Working Paper in Progress

Title Adivasis of India and Development Strategies: A Policy Working Paper in Progress
Publication Type Working Paper
Year 2004
Authors Surendra, Lawrence, Kikkeri Narayan, and Ritambhara Hebbar
Agency Humanist Institute for Co-operation with Developing Countries, Netherlands
Language eng
Keywords Adivasi (Indian People), economic development, indigenous institutions, indigenous knowledge, self-governance
Abstract “In 1988 Hivos-India has developed a ‘Tribal Belt Strategy Paper’, but over the last few years, Hivos has felt the need to revise and develop a new strategy or perspective paper with reference to the tribal or adivasi population of India. This paper takes into consideration the changes context in relation to the adivasi communities of India in the year 2003. 2004 marks the end of the Decade of the Indigenous People declared in 1994 by the UN. 2004 is therefore a good time to undertake a critical assessment of the achievements and failures of the UN Decade. By presenting a policy perspective with regard to the adivasi people and communities of India, we hope that this paper will serve as a starting point for such an assessment, both in India and internationally. We also view this paper as a limited exercise that can serve as a catalyst for a more thoroughgoing review and analyses of the interventions that have been made among the adivasi people, and point to the lessons that can be drawn for further work on their behalf. It is also a modest attempt towards developing guidelines for a strategy that Hivos in India might adopt with reference to the tribal or adivasi indigenous population in the country.
We first examine Hivos’ Human Rights policy and adivasi concerns, as well as the adivasi context in India. We then dwell on the major issues relevant to adivasi communities such as: 1) adivasi space, culture, cosmology and identity; 2) adivasis and the politics of knowledge systems; 3) the ground reality of adivasi communities; 4) autonomy for tribal populations and movements for self-rule; 5) administrative decentralization and local ‘self-government’ in adivasi areas; 6) Indian federalism, local government and adivasi regions in the Indian development discourse; and finally 7) globalization, th retreating welfare state and the politics of identity.
“After a consideration of adivasi language, culture, cosmology, identity and issues relating to their knowledge systems, the paper delves into the issues of decentralization of power, tribal self-rule and autonomy, which are not at all and always a blessing for tribal communities. Adivasi movements and demands are also critically re-examined. Issues relating to self-rule and the administrative decentralization and devolution of power to the grassroots are also critically scrutinized. The gap between the promise of political devolution through the Panchayati Raj system and the increasing lack of control and access of people over their natural resources is most garingly evident in regions inhabited by adivasis. The Panchayat Raj is also therefore critically reappraised. In the context of globalization, the paper looks at the retreat of the welfare state and its increasing inability to meet its welfare obligations and the relevance of this emerging scenario with reference to discussions on a development agenda and strategy for adivasi communities. Based on the examination of isses in each of these major areas and the concerns of adivasi communities, conclusions and recommendations are drawn with regard to Hivos’ policy relating to the adivadid in India. “
Sector Social Organization
General & Multiple Resources
Region Middle East & South Asia
Country India
Library wsl
Collection Books
CPRBIB 8

Article Link: https://ostromworkshop.indiana.edu/library/node/84087

Clinical study of Tinea capitis in Northern Karnataka: A three-year experience at a single institute.

Clinical study of Tinea capitis in Northern Karnataka: A three-year experience at a single institute.

  • Source: Indian Dermatology Online Journal . Jan-Mar2013, Vol. 4 Issue 1, p22-26. 5p.
  • Author(s): Pai, Varadraj V.; Hanumanthayya, Keloji; Tophakhane, Raghavendra S.; Nandihal, Namrata W.; Shetty Naveen, Kikkeri Narayan
  • Abstract:Background: Tinea capitis is a superficial fungal infection of the hair follicle of scalp. Most of the dermatophytosis do not have such age propensity as tinea capitis which almost invariably involves the paediatric age group. The exact incidence of tinea capitis is not known. This study is done in order to isolate the species variation in an area, to know the changing patterns of occurrence of different species and their association with clinical pattern Materials and Methods: All clinically diagnosed cases of tinea capitis which presented to our out patient department over a period of one year were included in the study. Results: 70 cases of Tinea capitis were studied. Discussion: Tinea capitis is a disease of prepubertal children with common in age group of 5-15 years. The incidence varies from 0.5% to 10%. Most common presenting feature was alopecia.
  • Copyright of Indian Dermatology Online Journal is the property of Medknow Publications & Media Pvt. Ltd. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder’s express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract.

Article Link:http://web.a.ebscohost.com/abstract?direct=true&profile=ehost&scope=site&authtype=crawler&jrnl=22295178&AN=99464258&h=Qtxlx0pZVcx81Mb9vx3LOcIq5l1fBn%2b1tltVOJS3%2b8gR5pKuWnlNTEX2Tgob16AbbqOqv0Fa%2bkDbrmiv1n5%2bcA%3d%3d&crl=c&resultNs=AdminWebAuth&resultLocal=ErrCrlNotAuth&crlhashurl=login.aspx%3fdirect%3dtrue%26profile%3dehost%26scope%3dsite%26authtype%3dcrawler%26jrnl%3d22295178%26AN%3d99464258

Angst and Hope in Contemporary Indian English Drama

Angst and Hope in Contemporary Indian English Drama

About the Book:

This anthology is a compendium of essays on Contemporary Indian English and Regional Drama translated and published by Sahitya Akademi, tracing angst and hope that their characters experience in their lives. Angst or anxiety draws our attention to the origin and meaning of evil. Hope becomes meaningful in the context of anxiety, dread or despair. Angst and hope are part and parcel of human existence. If life is to be lived purposefully, it calls for an integration of these two aspects in life.
All the Dramatists have acontributed to a great extent to the genre with their different sense and sensibilities, such as: <b>Vijay Tendulkar, Mahesh Dattani, Satish Alekar, Mahesh Elkunchwar, Girish Karnad, Sriranga, C.C. Pai, Kikkeri Narayan, Himesh Rattan, Sant Singh Sekhom, Hasmukh Baradi, Hrusikesh Panda, Arjun Deo Charan, Meera Kant, D.P.Sinha, G.C. Tongbra, T.P. Sukumaran, Manoj Mitra, P. Balachandran, K.S. Sreenath, Lakshmi Narayan, Balwant Gargi, Arun Sarma<b/> and others, exploring human predicament in its multiple dimensions. Some have been very articulate in expressing their anguish, others more metaphorical; yet all of them have given realistic expression to their thoughts and feelings in their plays.

About the Author::

Dr. A.J. Sebastian SDB : Dr. A.J. Sebastian SDB (b.1953) is Professor in the Department of English, Nagaland Central University, Kohima Campus, Meriema. A Gold medallist in M.A.(1988), he was awarded Ph.D (1992) in the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins. The research was undertaken in collaboration with the G.M. Hopkins’ Centre at the Gonzaga University, Spokane, U.S.A. He also holds a P.G. Diploma in Psychological Counselling. His major publications include: Aesthetic and Religious Quest in the Poetry of G.M. Hopkins (1994); Musings : A First Book of Verse (1996); My Travels: My Teacher (1998); Literary Terms in Poetry, (co-authored 2001); Literary Terms in Drama , Theatre & Cinema, (co-authored 2002), Literary Terms in Fiction & Prose (co-authored 2004). The Poetry of G.M. Hopkins: An Ecological Study (2009), Quest for Identity in Contemporary Indian English Drama (2011), Quest for Identity in Contemporary Indian English Fiction and Poetry (2011), Prosaic Musings: Nagaland University Anthology of Prose, Short Stories and Writing Skills (co-edited 2012) and Wings of Poesy: Nagaland University Anthology of Poetry (co-edited 2012). He has authored over 90 papers and articles for Nationals and International Journals and Anthologies. His interests include Indian Writing in English with special reference to the Literature of the North East India.

Contents:

1. Familial Degeneration in Vijay Tendulkar’s Gidhade (The Vultures)
2. Exploitation of Women in Vijay Tendulkar’s Kamala
3. Assessing Relationships in Mahesh Dattani’s Where There is a Will
4. Mahesh Dattani’s Thirty Days in September: A Saga of Child Sexual Abuse
5. Dynamics of Corruption in Satish Alekar’s Pidhijat (Dynasts)
6. Sexual Oppression in Satish Alekar’s Mickey and the Mamsahib
7. Living in Absurdity in Mahesh Elkumchwar’s Garbo
8. Mahesh Elkunchwar’s Reflection: A Study in Loss of Identity
9. Girish Karnad’s Wedding Album: An Overview
10.  Social Realism in Sriranga’s Agnisakshi
11.  Nurturing the Bitter Past in C.G. Pai’s Playing at Trains
12.  Ecophilosophy in Kikkeri Narayana’s Wild Fowl and a Pair of Peacocks
13.  Weapons of Destruction in Himesh Rattan’s Faisla Kal Hoga
14.  Love and Jealousy in Sant Singh Sekhom’s  Fate
15.  Hasmukh Baradi’s janardan-joseph: A Study in Manipulation
16.  Mingling of Human and Non-human Elements in Hrusikesh Panda’s God-Demon
17.  Arjun Deo Charan’s Jatra: An Allegory
18.  Meera Kant’s Nepathya Raag in the Wings: A Study in Male Domination
19.  D.P. Sinha’s The King of Mathura: A Megalomaniac’s Story
20.  Assessing T.P. Sukumaran’s Lord Ayanchery: A Cucumber Play
21.  Manoj Mitra’s The Tale of Hekim-Shaheb
22.  Appearance and Reality in P. Balachandran’s Poor Usman
23.  K.S. Sreenath’s  The Stone Idols: A Play about a Play
24.  Assessing G.C. Tongbra’s Taj Mahal
25.  Psycho-Moral Predicament in Lakshmi Narayan Misra’s Vermillion on Fire (Sindoor Ki Holi)
26.  Breaking Free from Superstitions in Balwant Gargi’s Kuari Tisi (The Virgin Peak)
27.  Identity Crisis in Arun Sarma’ s The Wolf Man

Subjects:

Anthologies

Article Link:http://www.trinitypress.in/servlet/GetBiblio?bno=B000011&pageName=Author

External Resource Person For CIIL-Miles programme

External Resource Person For CIIL-Miles programme

Name DR.KIKKERI NARAYAN
Profile Picture kiknarayan
Telephone No. 0821-2500608
Email Address kikkeri_narayan@yahoo.com
Permanent Address 262, 19TH MAIN ROAD,’B’ BLOCK,
III STAGE VIJAYANAGAR, MYSORE-570 017
Current Address AS ABOVE
Occupation along with Department & University / College CIIL, MANASAGANGOTRI,
MYSORE- 570 006 MATERIAL & TEXTBOOK PRODUCTION, IGNOU PUC BOARD, PRIMARY EDUCATION,LITERACY
Name of the Indian language
(in which contributions were made)
KANNADA, ENGLISH
Whether specialized in language or literature including the main area
(in three sentences)
SPECIALISED IN LITERARY THEORIES, PLAYS & CRITICISM KANNADA, ENGLISH
Years of experience in the field 31 YEARS

Article Link:http://www.ciil-miles.net/ViewExternalRes.asp?SLNO=91