Land and Law of Meghalaya

Land and Law of MeghalayaMeghalaya, the Abode of Clouds is known as the Switzerland of North East India, is inhabited by three major tribes the Khasis, the Jaintias, and the Garos. The state geographically occupies an important place due to its location on Indo Bangladesh border. This book includes the pre history, British administrative policy applied in the state and the administrative system of Khasis, Jaintias, and Garos including the soil survey and mapping and

Equity and Religious Belief –Women & Family –Women & Economy –Women Empowerment Self Help Group –Gender Discrimination in Agriculture –Women in Tea Plantation –Women & Education –Women & Social Media –Women & Health –Women & Migration –Crimes against Women –Triple Talaq –Women’s participation in Decision Making Process This volume is different and unique in nature

Part IV of the book incorporates a number of informative documents as Appendices

11) Encyclopaedia of Technical Education - Internal Combustion Engineering (Vol

Technology can be most broadly defined as the material entities created by the application of mental and physical effort to nature in order to achieve some value

Mishra is presently working on two projects on Decentralized Planning

emerging problems of narco-terrorism and drug trafficking are now serious issues which warrant urgent attention and policy directions

while various other and older systems have perished

The author has taken pains to provide documentary evidences to these facts with the hope that some more would emerge with regard to this particular community from other regions as well

which was prove useful only if it is operated with restraint and noble motive

yet an in-depth study on the characteristic pattern of market and trade relations at the micro-level is left necessary particularly after the introduction of market development programmes all over the country

is currently on the faculty of the Centre for Urban Studies of the Indian Institute of Public Administration

and safeguarding labour rights