Results 261 to 270 of about 148,264 (308)
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The North-east Frontier of India
Modern Asian Studies, 1970The north-east frontier of India has today become a controversial issue between India and China. It is well known that this frontier is inhabited by many tribes. They are different from the plainsmen of Assam and, like the Tibetans, Mongoloid in origin. This has led some people to argue that they are far closer to Tibetans than to Indians, or that they
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Women Entrepreneurship in North-East India
Tuijin Jishu/Journal of Propulsion Technology, 2023Entrepreneurs are seen as national assets to be motivated, cultivated and remunerated to the greatest degree possible. Entrepreneurs develop innovative ideas that provide civilization with a large number of products and services which change the way we work and live.
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SEISMICITY OF NORTH-EAST INDIA
ISET Journal of Earthquake Technology, 1975The main aim of the present paper is to study the recurrence pattern of the earthquakes in this region which is highly complex geologically and where many disastrous earthquakes occurred in the past. Among them, Assam earthquakes of 1897 and 1950 and Bihar earthquake of 1934 as located in Fig. I are worth mentioning.
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The Breakdown in North-East India
Journal of South Asian Development, 2008This article tries to unravel the drivers of the protracted ethnic and secessionist conflicts, and the resultant disorder that have marred the north-eastern region of India. These conflicts have mostly been explained using the grievance narrative. But such explanations fail to account for the large variance in violence levels within the region.
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Conflicts and Insurgency in North East India
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014North-eastern region of India comprising of eight states, is a very less developed and tribal population dominated region in India. In spite of common Tibeto-Burman/Mongoloid origin and lifestyle close to Southeast Asia than to South Asia, the cultural and ethnic diversities are one of the major problems in this region.
Ivy Das Gupta +2 more
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2004
Abstract The campaign in Burma and North-East India was the longest of any fought by British and Imperial forces during the Second World War. Beginning with the Japanese invasion of southern Burma in December 1941, and ending with the Japanese surrender in August 1945, it epitomized the miltary fortunes of the British Empire.
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Abstract The campaign in Burma and North-East India was the longest of any fought by British and Imperial forces during the Second World War. Beginning with the Japanese invasion of southern Burma in December 1941, and ending with the Japanese surrender in August 1945, it epitomized the miltary fortunes of the British Empire.
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Transport and Trade in North-East India
2013Early in history, Brahmaputra and Barak, the two principal rivers of North-East India, served as the main arteries of transport. Boats, for a long time, were the principal mode of travel and transport. During the medieval period, several east–west land routes, known in Assamese as Alis in Brahmaputra plain, both to the north and south were opened.
K. R. Dikshit, Jutta K. Dikshit
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Early Colonisation of North-East India
2013The earliest signs of human occupance in the North-East region are generally believed to have occurred during the Neolithic or at the earliest, mid-Palaeolithic times. The widespread occurrence of Megaliths in the region suggests a continuation of human culture for millennia.
K. R. Dikshit, Jutta K. Dikshit
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Seismicity of the North-East India Region
Journal Geological Society of India, 1986Abstract The north-east India region is seismically one of the most active regions In the world. An earthquake data base for the region from the earliest time to 1984 is presented here. These data would be utilized for investigating the earthquake phenomenon in the region.
Harsh K. Gupta +2 more
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The Drainage System of North-East India
2013The entire North-East of India is drained into the Bay of Bengal, largely through the two principal rivers of the region, Brahmaputra and Barak, flowing through Bangladesh. The drainage of a small area of Manipur, in its eastern part, finds its way into Chindwin, a tributary of Irrawaddy, which flowing by Yangon (Rangoon) traverses its delta and falls ...
K. R. Dikshit, Jutta K. Dikshit
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