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M K Bhasin

Biographic Data

ID1752488
NAMEM K Bhasin
GIVEN NAMESM K
FAMILY NAMEBhasin
SIGNATUREBHASIN M K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Delhi
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS96
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT96
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX3
  • Sero-genetic Profile and Phylogenetic Relationships of Tribes of Rajasthan

    Open Access•Satish Kumar, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2011•Cited by: 1

    Genetic structure and polygenetic relationship of six numerically larger endogamous tribes, Mina, Bhil, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan, who exhibit varied ethnographic history, have been investigated using 12 sero-genetic polymorphic marker systems viz. A1A2BO, MNSs, Rhesus, Duffy, Lewis, Kell, Kidd, HP, TF, GPI, G6PD deficiency and HB variants. Genetic differentiation with respect to studied genes has been observed small (except for HB*…

  • Ecology and Health

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2011•References: 7

    In this paper an attempt is made to give an overview of the key elements and issues in the context of ecology and health that are increasingly causing concern. The vast population with multi-racial origin, diverse cultural, dietary and living habits, marriage laws and tradition, and the extreme variations in environment presents complexities in the study of diseases and faces a great challenge in seeking to improve their health status especially …

  • Age Changes in Biological Variables among High Altitude Bodh Males of Lahaul Tehsil, Lahaul-Spiti District, Himachal Pradesh, India

    Open Access•Kanwaljit Singh, M K Bhasin et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2008

    In the present paper as attempt has been made to analyse the age changes of biological variable among high altitude Bodh males of Lahaul Tehsil. Lahaul-Spiti District of Himachal Pradesh (India). For this study crosssectional data of 489 apparently healthy Bodh males in the age between 11 and 40 years have been collected to asssess the patterns of growth in terms of "magnitude" and "rate" for 14 anthropometric and 5 physiological variables. The r…

  • Biology of the People of Jammu and Kashmir: Part II: Anthropometric Variables of Various Popolation Groups of the State: Selected Centiles

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, L P Singh et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2008•References: 1

    This paper presents detailed information on percentiles of anthropometric variables for various population groups of Jammu and Kashmir state of India. The centile tables are presented for the boys aged 8+ to 18+ years and for male adults of the three major population groups (Bodhs, Baltis and Dogras) of Jammu and Kashmir state. These tables for anthropometric measurements would be useful for future reference since no such tables are available in …

  • Biology of the People of Jammu and Kashmir: Growth Patterns of the People of Jammu and Kashmir, India with Special Reference to Ladakh region

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, L P Singh et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2008•Cited by: 1

    The present paper deals with the growth patterns among various population groups of Jammu and Kashmir state, India. The study includes population groups from all the three main divisions of the state. Various population groups for the purpose of this paper have been grouped into two. The first group deals with the three population groups (pooled) of the high altitude Ladakh region, while the second one deals with all the population groups of the …

  • Biology of the People of Jammu and Kashmir: I. The Growth Patterns and Physiological Variables of Various Population Groups of the State

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, L P Singh et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2008

    The present paper deals with the growth patterns and physiological variable among various population groups of Jammu and Kashmir state, India. The study includes population groups from all the three main divisions of the state. They are Dogra Brahmans, Dogra Rajputs, Dogra Scheduled Castes and Gujjars from the Jammu region. From the Kashmir valley, Kashmiri Muslim adults were studied whilst the population groups from Ladakh include Bodhs, Baltis …

  • Genetic Studies of Pangwalas, Transhumant and Settled Gaddis: Age Changes in Biological Variables among Pangwalas of Pangi Tehsil, Chamba District, Himachal Pradesh

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Indera P Sngh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2008

    In the present paper 37 biological variables (26 anthropometric; 2 physiological and 8 physical fitness tests) have been reported among Pangwala boys with their age ranging from 8+ to 18+ years. The anthropometric and physiological variables show gradual rise from 8+ to 18+ year generally, where as for physical fitnesss tests, in general, a uniform trend of growth is not observed. When compared for anthropometric variables with Transhumant and Se…

  • Genetic Studies of Pangwalas, Transhumant and Settled Gaddis: A Comparative Study of Age Changes in Biological Variables among Transhumant and Settled Gaddis

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Ratanjit Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2008

    The present paper is on comparative study of pattern of body growth and respiratory functions among Transhumant Gaddi (Brahmans and Rajputs) of Tehsil Bharamour, District Chamba inhabting Mid-Himalayan zone and Settled Gaddi (Brahmans and Rajputs) of District Kangra inhabiting Outer-Himalayan zone. Broadly speaking, all the groups do not show statistically significant differences between each other in most of the biological variables studied, exc…

  • Biology of the People of Sikkim: Comparative Evaluation of Growth Patterns among Different Caste and Tribal Groups of Sikkim

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Anu Prabha Shil et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2008•References: 2

    The present paper is from the series “Biology of the People of Sikkim”, which form one of the part of the research project entitled “Impact of human activities on the ecosystem and vice-versa with reference to the Sikkim Himalayas” under MAB (Man and Biosphere) Programme of UNESCO. In this paper an attempt has been made to study growth and development among various population groups of Sikkim from 8-19 years. A total of 42 biological variables (3…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 6. Regression Analyses

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 2

    Statistical tools mainly multiple regression have been utilised to study the impact of various ecological, biological and socio-economic variables on fertility, mortality and usage of family planning methods and various tribal groups of Rajasthan. Various variables show important bearing on the livebirths, infrant mortality and usage of family planning methods.Key Words: Fertility MeasuresMortality measuresFamily Planning MethodsCorrelationRegres…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 7. Occurrence of Nutritional Deficiencies

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 2

    The study was carried on the tribal groups of Rajasthan. Cross-sectional study was done on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). Clinical assessment (using clinical signs of a disease) has been used for describing the prevalence of nutritional diseases for the tribal groups under study. All the populations show high prevalence of mottled enamel and spongy…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 3. Assessment of Nutritional Status Using Heights and Weights

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation was carried out on 2221 samples consisting of 1133 males and 1088 females belonging to adolescent (8+ to 18+) age groups among the tribal groups, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. For the purpose of analysis, the subjects were classified into yearly intervals. Heights and weights were collected following the internationally accepted standards and based on the interrelationshi…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 5. Dynamics of Family Planning Methods Usage

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    In the present study an attempt has been made to appraise women’s knowledge of contraceptive methods and also the usage of family planning methods among tribal groups of Rajasthan. Knowledge of contraceptive methods is widespread among all population groups, particularly the permanent methods. However, usage of contraceptives is not that widespread. Among all the methods, the most commonly used are the permanent methods especially tubectomy. This…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 3. Levels, Differentials and Trends in Mortality

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    Measures of mortality especially for infant and child mortality among Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan actions are presented in this paper. These are relevant for demographic assessment as well as identification of segments of population that are at high risk and in need of corrective actions. Mortality differences across Scheduled Tribes reflect influence of independent economic, socio-cultural, physical environmental determinants, which is reveale…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 4. Age Changes in Somatotype

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Mina, Bhil, Sahariya, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan. Samples are collected from the place of residence and schools. The data for somatotype were collected following the internationally a…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 6. A Comparative Study of the Nutritional Status

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected belonging to age group 8 to 18 and were classified into yearly intervals. Information regarding the nutritional status was based on 24 hours recall method. Weights and volumes of foods were taken for each individual. The t…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 4. Selection Intensity

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Natural selection is one of the major evolutionary factors that brings about changes in the gene frequencies in a population through the action of differential fertility and mortality. Selection potential based on the differential fertility and mortality data have been computed for the major Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan, using the methodology of Crow (1958) and Johnston and Kensinger (1971). It has been observed that irrespective of methodology,…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 2. Levels, Differentials and Trends in Fertility

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In the present paper, descriptions of “current” and cumulative fertility among the six major Scheduled Tribes have been discussed. Differences in levels of fertility across Scheduled Tribes seemed to be due to the influence of independent determinants as well as different levels of development, viz., Minas have again shown lesser fertility level as compared to other tribes under study. The relationship between fertility and such independent deter…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 1. Population Structure

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 4

    This paper presents the population composition and details of the economic, socio-cultural, physical environmental attributes of the households of the major Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan, namely, Sahariya, Mina, Bhil, Kathodi, Damor and Garasia belonging to five districts, namely, Baran, Sawai Madhopur, Udaipur, Dungarpur and Sirohi in Rajasthan. All the measures of population composition indicate the demographic backwardness of the Scheduled Tri…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 5. Pulmonary Functions: Their Relation with Anthropometric Variables

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females. The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected from the place of residence and schools. For the purpose of analysis, the subjects were classified into yearly intervals. Those subjects who had completed 8 years of age but were …

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 2. Physical Growth and Anthropometric Somatotypes

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    In the present study an attempt has been made to investigate adolescent physical growth and anthropometric somatotypes of the tribal groups of Rajasthan. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult (19 & above) age groups were collected during the year 1999-2001 for various anthropometric measurements, which included height, weight, diameters, skinfolds and circumferences. The data were collected following t…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 1. Body Mass Index as an Indicator of Nutritional Status

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 7

    In the present study an attempt has been made to study the nutritional status of the Schedules Tribes of Rajasthan on the basis of body mass index. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above) were collected during the year 1999-2001. The data were collected following the Internationally accepted standards. All the populations show an increase in the mean values of BMI in both mal…

  • Consanguinity and Its Effects on Fertility and Child Survival among Muslims of Ladakh in Jammu and Kashmir

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In the present paper, 503 married Muslim women belonging to Balti, Brokpa and Arghun population groups of Ladakh region have been studied. The incidence of consanguinity have been found relatively low at 19.3 percent, when compared with other Muslim population groups of northern India. The mean coefficient of inbreeding has been estimated as 0.0116 for Ladakh Muslims as a whole. The most prevalent type of consanguineous marriage is that between f…

  • Ecology People, and Health: The Indian Scenario

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Veena Bhasin•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2002

    In this paper an attempt is made to give an overview of health of Indians, as well as, essential aspect of their environment. India is a multi-ethnic, multi-linguistic and multi-religious state. Most of the people who are at a disadvantage due to nutritional handicaps are found in developing countries and India is no exception. Nutrition or rather lack of good food coupled with a stress filled environment can place the population at a disadvantag…

  • A Demographic Profile of the People of Jammu and Kashmir 2. Estimates, Trends and Differentials in Fertility

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2002•References: 12

    In the present study, an attempt is made to study the fertility patterns of various population groups from the state of Jammu and Kashmir. The relationship between fertility and ecological, biological and socio-economic factors are highlighted. The fact that fertility behaviour and gender inequality have a strong relationship is also emphasized. The various population groups of the state show differental fertility as a result of their diverse dev…

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  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 1. Body Mass Index as an Indicator of Nutritional Status

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 7

    In the present study an attempt has been made to study the nutritional status of the Schedules Tribes of Rajasthan on the basis of body mass index. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above) were collected during the year 1999-2001. The data were collected following the Internationally accepted standards. All the populations show an increase in the mean values of BMI in both mal…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 1. Population Structure

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 4

    This paper presents the population composition and details of the economic, socio-cultural, physical environmental attributes of the households of the major Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan, namely, Sahariya, Mina, Bhil, Kathodi, Damor and Garasia belonging to five districts, namely, Baran, Sawai Madhopur, Udaipur, Dungarpur and Sirohi in Rajasthan. All the measures of population composition indicate the demographic backwardness of the Scheduled Tri…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 4. Age Changes in Somatotype

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Mina, Bhil, Sahariya, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan. Samples are collected from the place of residence and schools. The data for somatotype were collected following the internationally a…

  • A Demographic Profile of the People of Jammu and Kashmir 5. Family Planning

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    In the present study an attempt has been made to appraise women’s knowledge of contraceptive methods and also the usage of family planning methods among caste and tribal groups of Jammu and Kashmir. Knowledge of contraceptive methods is widespread among all population groups, particularly the permanent methods. However, usage of contraceptives is not that widespread. Among all the methods, the most commonly used are the permanent methods especial…

  • A note on the distribution of middle phalangeal hair among Tibetans

    Open Access•S C Tiwari, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    In the present paper the frequencies of individuals without middle phalangeal hair was found as 55.75% in the Tibetan males and 68.61% in females. Sex differences were noticed in the present sample. Populations of Mongoloid affinity seems to have a marked increase in the frequency of individuals without phalangeal hair and the present Tibetan sample reflects this tendency

  • Sero-genetic Profile and Phylogenetic Relationships of Tribes of Rajasthan

    Open Access•Satish Kumar, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2011•Cited by: 1

    Genetic structure and polygenetic relationship of six numerically larger endogamous tribes, Mina, Bhil, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan, who exhibit varied ethnographic history, have been investigated using 12 sero-genetic polymorphic marker systems viz. A1A2BO, MNSs, Rhesus, Duffy, Lewis, Kell, Kidd, HP, TF, GPI, G6PD deficiency and HB variants. Genetic differentiation with respect to studied genes has been observed small (except for HB*…

  • Biology of the People of Jammu and Kashmir: Growth Patterns of the People of Jammu and Kashmir, India with Special Reference to Ladakh region

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, L P Singh et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2008•Cited by: 1

    The present paper deals with the growth patterns among various population groups of Jammu and Kashmir state, India. The study includes population groups from all the three main divisions of the state. Various population groups for the purpose of this paper have been grouped into two. The first group deals with the three population groups (pooled) of the high altitude Ladakh region, while the second one deals with all the population groups of the …

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India: 6. A Comparative Study of the Nutritional Status

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected belonging to age group 8 to 18 and were classified into yearly intervals. Information regarding the nutritional status was based on 24 hours recall method. Weights and volumes of foods were taken for each individual. The t…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 4. Selection Intensity

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Natural selection is one of the major evolutionary factors that brings about changes in the gene frequencies in a population through the action of differential fertility and mortality. Selection potential based on the differential fertility and mortality data have been computed for the major Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan, using the methodology of Crow (1958) and Johnston and Kensinger (1971). It has been observed that irrespective of methodology,…

  • Demorgaphy of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan: 2. Levels, Differentials and Trends in Fertility

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In the present paper, descriptions of “current” and cumulative fertility among the six major Scheduled Tribes have been discussed. Differences in levels of fertility across Scheduled Tribes seemed to be due to the influence of independent determinants as well as different levels of development, viz., Minas have again shown lesser fertility level as compared to other tribes under study. The relationship between fertility and such independent deter…

  • Consanguinity and Its Effects on Fertility and Child Survival among Muslims of Ladakh in Jammu and Kashmir

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In the present paper, 503 married Muslim women belonging to Balti, Brokpa and Arghun population groups of Ladakh region have been studied. The incidence of consanguinity have been found relatively low at 19.3 percent, when compared with other Muslim population groups of northern India. The mean coefficient of inbreeding has been estimated as 0.0116 for Ladakh Muslims as a whole. The most prevalent type of consanguineous marriage is that between f…

  • A Demographic Profile of the People of Jammu and Kashmir 1. Population Structure

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The study presents the population structure of the caste groups, tribal groups and communities of Jammu and Kashmir. The study sample was collected from four districts of Jammu and Kashmir state; and comprised of Buddhist and Muslim (Bodhs, Baltis, Brokpas, Arghuns) from Ladakh region; Kashmiri (Pandits and Muslims) for Srinagar region; Dogra (Brahmans, Rajputs and Scheduled Castes) and Muslim (Gujjars) from Jammu region. The sex ratio, age compo…

  • A Demographic Profile of the People of Jammu and Kashmir 6. Regression Analyses

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Shampa Nag•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2002•Cited by: 1

    Statistical tools mainly multiple regression have been utilised to study the impact of various ecological, biological and socio-economic variables on fertility, mortality and usage of family planning methods and various population groups of Ladakh region. Various variables show important bearing on the livebirths, infrant mortality and usage of family planning methods

  • Fertility differentials: A study on the Buddhists and the Hindus in Sikkim, India

    Open Access•V Bhasin, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Study of Physical Growth and Respiratory Functions in Two High Altitude Populations-Bodhs and Baltis of Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, L P Singh•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1992•Cited by: 1

    In the present paper Anthropometric and physiological variables among two high altitude groups—Bodhs and Baltis of Lai we being reported. 1009 male subjects from age 8 to 50 years have been incorporated in the natty. The Subjects were studied for twenty three anthropometric and three respiratory variables. In general, Basest Show higher values of various anthropometric variables, whereas a mixed trend has been observed for respiratory functions. …

  • A Quantitative Survey of the Palmar Interdigital Areas of the Tibetan Population

    Open Access•S C Tiwari, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•The Journal of Anthropological…•1969

    Palmar prints of 348 Tibetan individuals (172 males and 176 females) have been studied for intertriradial intervals a-b, b-c and c-d.The bimanual and sex differences are not significant.The mean ridge-counts for interdigital areas a-b, b-c and c-d (right+left) combined show the order of preponderance a-b>c-d>b-c.Statistically sexual differences are not significant.Tibetan males and females show comparatively higher mean ridge-counts values for th…

  • A Study of Finger Dermatoglyphics of the Newars of Nepal

    Open Access•M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•The Journal of Anthropological…•1969

    Finger dermatoglyphics of 528 Newars (336 males and 192 females) have been reported in this paper.The sample was divided according to the mating patterns giving 12 endogamous groups.High frequency of loops in males and females are observed.The frequency of arches observed in females is high compared with males.Statistically, the inter-group differences of the Newar males are not significant.The index of pattern intensity shows higher values in ma…

  • A note on the distribution of middle phalangeal hair among Tibetans

    Open Access•S C Tiwari, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    In the present paper the frequencies of individuals without middle phalangeal hair was found as 55.75% in the Tibetan males and 68.61% in females. Sex differences were noticed in the present sample. Populations of Mongoloid affinity seems to have a marked increase in the frequency of individuals without phalangeal hair and the present Tibetan sample reflects this tendency

  • Group Differences Among Newars of Nepal for Palmar Dermatoglyphics

    M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1971

  • Group Differences Among Newars of Nepal for Somatometry

    M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1971

  • A genetic study on the Newars of Nepal Valley

    Open Access•M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1974•References: 11

    The intergroup differences between the three groups of Newars of Nepal (Shrestha, Gubhaju and Jyapu) are not significant for any of the morphological and genetical characters studied. In body measurements the Newars on the whole are similar to other Nepali populations and to several populations of the western and northeastern Himalayas. In serological characters the Newars resemble the Nepalis as well as many of the Himalayan and Assam tribal pop…

  • Genetic studies of Pangwalas, Transhumant and Settled Gaddis 1. Blood group polymorphisms and Saliva secretor system

    M K Bhasin, Hubert Walter et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1982

  • Genetic studies of Pangwalas, Transhumant and Settled Gaddis 2. Serum protein and red cell enzyme polymorphisms

    Indera P Singh, M K Bhasin et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1982

  • Genetic study of five population groups of Lahaul-Spiti and Kulu districts, Himachal Pradesh

    M K Bhasin, Medhavi Bhasin et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1983

    In the present study an attempt has been made to study five endogamous groups viz. Bodhs, Swangalas (Hindus) of Lahaul Tehsil of Lahaul-Spiti district, and Brahmans, Rajputs and Kolis of Kulu district of Himachal Pradesh for the frequency distribution of eleven genetic poly morphisms: ABO, MNSs, Rhesus, Kell, Kidd, Duffy, Saliva secretor status; Hp, Tf; AK and ADA. The population groups of the present study have been compared with the reports ava…

  • Genetic studies of Pangwalas, Transhumant and Settled Gaddis 3. Genetic differentiation processes

    M K Bhasin, Hubert Walter et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1983

  • Transferrin subtypes in four Northwest Indian tribal populations and some remarks on the anthropological value of this new polymorphism

    Open Access•Hubert Walter, Martina Stach et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983

    Serum samples from four tribal Populations—Chaudhuri, Kotwalia, Vasava, Gamit—living in Gujarat (Northwest India) were tested for transferrin subtypes. The results are compared with those reported for other Indian populations. Reviewing all the hitherto published Tf subtype data some interestig racial differences in the distribution of gene frequencies emerge. A possible geographical distribution pattern of the variants is explored

  • Impact of Human Activities on the Ecosystem and Vice-Versa with Reference to the Sikkim-Himalaya MAB (Man and Biosphere) Programme, Unesco

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Virendar Kumar et al.•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•1984

    M. K. Bhasin, Virendar Kumar, Atam Sehgal, Impact of Human Activities on the Ecosystem and Vice-Versa with Reference to the Sikkim-Himalaya MAB (Man and Biosphere) Programme, Unesco, Mountain Research and Development, Vol. 4, No. 3 (Aug., 1984), pp. 267-271

  • Morphological and metric dental study on Indians

    M K Bhasin, Medhavi Bhasin et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1985

  • Genetic studies in four tribal populations of the Surat District, Gujarat (India)

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Indera P Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1985

    Four tribal populations (Chaudhuri, Vasava, Kotwalia and Gamit) of the Surat District in Gujarat (India) have been investigated for the distribution of 22 polymorphic systems of the blood. The main results of this study are as follows: (1) The allele frequencies show considerable heterogeneity among these populations. (2) From the genetic structure analysis it is seen that only a small fraction of the total gene diversity accounts for genetic dif…

  • Biology of the people of Sikkim, India. 1. Studies on the variability of genetic markers

    M K Bhasin, Hubert Walter et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1987

    13 population groups of Sikkim (North India) ? Lepchas (2), Bhutias (2), Sherpas, Ta mangs, Gurungs, Rais, Limboos (Subbas), Pradhans (Newars), Brahmins, Chhetris, Scheduled Castes ? were analyzed for the distribution of 17 polymorphic systems of the blood: A1A2B0, MNSs, Rhesus (C, c, D, E, e), Kell, Duffy, Kidd, haptoglobin, transferrin subtypes, Gc subtypes, Gm (1, 2, 5), Km (1), red cell acid phosphatase (aP), phosphoglucomutase (PGMt), 6-phos…

  • Biology of the people of Sikkim, India. 2. Colour blindness, ear lobe attachment, mid-phalangeal hair and behavioural traits

    M K Bhasin, Anu Prabha Shil et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•1987

    14 population groups of Sikkim (India)--Lepchas (2), Bhutias (2), Sherpas, Tamangs, Gurungs, Mangars, Rais, Limboos/Subbas, Pradhans (Newars), Brahmans, Chhetris, Scheduled Castes--have been studied in regard of the intra- and intergroup variability of colour blindness, ear lobe attachment, mid-phalangeal hair and behavioural traits (tongue folding, hand clapsing, arm folding, leg folding, handedness). Some of these variables show a considerable …

  • Human Activity and Its Impact on Vegetation: A Case Study in Sikkim Himalayas

    Open Access•P Venu, Virender Kumar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    Sikkim, the smallest hilly state of the Indian Union lies in the Eastern Himalayas. Owing to altitudinal variation (300 to 8,400 metres) the state exhibits climate ranging from Sub-tropical to Alpine. In addition to the variety of environments, there is a large variety of ethnic groups solely depending on the nearby forests for their day to day needs. High population pressure and lack of economic opportunities has led to ‘over use’ of environment…

  • Somatotype Changes in Adolescence Among Dogras of Jammu and Kashmir, India

    Open Access•L P Singh, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    In the present study the changes in somatotype components of three Dogra population groups of Jammu investigated. Anthropometric data on 724 Dogra boys ranging from 8+ to 18+ years have been it 989. The sample comprised of 226 Dogra Bralinens, 236 Dogra Rajputs and 262 Scheduled Calie boys. Each subject has been some typed using Heath and Carter anthropometric method. The of all the three population groups do not change with age. In all the three…

  • Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency Among the Brahmans and Rajputs of Bhimtal, Nainital District, Uttar Pradesh

    Open Access•Usha Mahadevan, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    The frequencies inficiency observed among Brahmans and Rajputs of Bhimtal, Naintial District, Uttar Pradesh 5.0 per cent respectively. Similar results are observed among the population groups of North India. Himalyan Region

  • Mortality Differentials Among Two Occupationally Different Communities: Yadava and Kamma of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•K Suri Babu, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    In the present paper of two occupationally different communities, Yadava and Kamma of Krishna and Gunter Andhra Pradesh have been studied. In the populations under study, very few deaths are recorded, For Crude Death Rate id 6.32 which is higher than the Crude Death Rate of Kammas (2.53) is also found to be lower in both the populations

  • Blood Groups of Meghwal and Salvi-The Scheduled Castes of Rajasthan

    Open Access•Ravinder Thukral, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    The incidence of blood ABO, MN, Rherus and ABH secretion has been reported among the two scheduled Castes, namely and Salvis of Girwa Tehsil of Udaipur District of Rajasthan. Both the groups show similarities groups of Rajasthan, Gujaras, Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh with references to the foer studied for the present study

  • Effect of Consanguineous Marriages on Mortality Among Yadavas and Kammas of Andhra Pradesh

    Open Access•K Suri Babu, M K Bhasin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    In the present paper families of two occupationally different communities, Yadava and Kamma of Krishna and Guntur AVIAN at Andhra Pradesh have been studied. Out of 667 families, 230 families are found to have genealogied teonship. For total population of Yadavas and Kammas high percentage of still birth and mis Carsispolsave been observed in consanguineous marriages for all the conceptions

  • Lung Functions and their Correlation with Height and Weight Among Dogras of Jammu and Kashmir, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, L P Singh•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    Cross-Sectional data on height vertex, body weight and three lung functions PVC, FEVLO and PEF were obtaiund an 724 Dogra boys of Jammu district of Jammu and Kashmir in 1989. Height vertex, body weight and lung fustations recorded continuous increments, though time of occurrence of highest peak value. Correspoiding 10 sultdescat growth pint varies for various measurements. The lung functions are showing significant observation with body weight fo…

  • Fertility and Mortality Differentials Among The Different Population Groups of Sikkim, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Gautam K Kshatriya et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    Selection potential based on differential fertility and mortality has been computed for various sub-groups of Buddhists and Hindus of Sikkim using the methodology of Crow (1958) and Johnston and Kensinger (1971). It is evident that irrespective of methodology the index of total selection among Buddhists was found to be highest among Bhutias (0.477) and the lowest. among Tamangs (0.394). Among the Hindus, however, the highest value for the index o…

  • Limnological Survey of Water Bodies of the Sikkim Himalayas, India

    Open Access•P Venu, Virender Kumar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•1990

    A two walling investigation. (1981-1483) was talon up on seven lotic systems and five lentic, systems in Midis for investigation. Results tabulated under three seasons, viz., Pre monsoon, Manama old seasons indicate there is significant variation seationally in nutrients such as calcium chlorides. sulfates etc. Total solid content is very high in these waters adding much biotic in is of the of the nutrients, these waters exhibit poor planktonic c…

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