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Ratnaprava Mohapatra

Biographic Data

ID1756390
NAMERatnaprava Mohapatra
GIVEN NAMESRatnaprava
FAMILY NAMEMohapatra
SIGNATUREMOHAPATRA R
AFFILIATIONSEthnobiologists’ Forum, Anandamaya, Bhava Nagar, (L-l) , Berhampur 760 004, Orissa, India
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1
  • Environmental Laws of Manu

    Open Access•Sachidananda Padhy, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2006

    It is evident form the depictions of Manusmruti that Vedic age Indians were much more conscious of the environment. They had formulated Environmental Laws to overcome problems of pollution and contamination and as well for the conservation of the biodiversity. The environmental laws of the then time were more of ethical significance and didactic, used to pursue subjects not to commit any offence of spoilage (wrong doing) of the ecology. There is …

  • Ethnobiological Analysis From Myth to Science

    Open Access•N Padhy, Sachidananda Padhy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 1

    The mythic event of Samudra Manthana, which is depicted in Kurma Puraana, was a process of churning of cosmic ocean in order to retrieve certain divine treasures lost during Pralaya (dissolution). The myth says, the Gods on one side and the demons on the other, wound the snake Ananta as rope around the mountain Mandana as the churning stick to carry out the process, which did Lord Vishnu in His Kurma Avataara (Gigantic tortoise) support. There wa…

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Manusmruti, the sacred book of human ethics, also depicts on the Age of the universe and the periodic cataclysms occurred in the past as conceived by ancient Indians. The theories proposed by them even if of mythological, yet are significant and have corroboration with modem scientific views. A creation period is only twelve hours of the creation power (Brahmaa) is equivalent to 432 x 107 earthly years and ironically a life span of 100 years of a…

  • Ethnobiological Studies from Manusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001

    The biology of artificial insemination can be traced out in the legendary epic Manusmruli, which was expected to occur under restricted natural conditions of physical, Social. Psychological and Ethical environment. This process was named as Niyoga Prathaa (engagement custom) and was prevalent in the ancient Indian society. The success and failure of the process, its social recognition as well and the acceptance of the alternative racial off-sprin…

  • Ethnobiological Studies from Manusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001

    Data on the distribution of blood glucose levels and associated factors of non insulin dependant diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) such as blood pressure, obesity and social factors were collected randomly from 55 male individuals of Reddis of Tirupati town of Andhra Pradesh. The results showed that 14.4 per cent of subjects were diabetic and others were normal. The glucose levels showed positive relationship with age, TE ratio, systolic blood pressure a…

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Facts depicted in Manusmruti regarding the creation of the universe as conceived by the ancient Indians, corroborates with the theories of the modern science. The difficulties of the thoughts and language to explain the condition of the universe before creation followed by appearance of irresistible creative power and its exposition are reflected in this work The Vedic people were more conscious of time division from 178x10-3 second up to 31104x1…

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmurit

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•References: 2

    Ancient Indian science was pioneered to identify the ecological factors (Mahaabhootas): Ether, Air, Fire, Water and Earth and had realized their effect on biological system at the subtle level. The concept on origin of life was emphasized more on metaphysical (but scientific) principles, in addition to the modem theory of chemical evolution

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Manusmruti, the sacred book of human ethics, also depicts on the Age of the universe and the periodic cataclysms occurred in the past as conceived by ancient Indians. The theories proposed by them even if of mythological, yet are significant and have corroboration with modem scientific views. A creation period is only twelve hours of the creation power (Brahmaa) is equivalent to 432 x 107 earthly years and ironically a life span of 100 years of a…

  • Ethnobiological Analysis From Myth to Science

    Open Access•N Padhy, Sachidananda Padhy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 1

    The mythic event of Samudra Manthana, which is depicted in Kurma Puraana, was a process of churning of cosmic ocean in order to retrieve certain divine treasures lost during Pralaya (dissolution). The myth says, the Gods on one side and the demons on the other, wound the snake Ananta as rope around the mountain Mandana as the churning stick to carry out the process, which did Lord Vishnu in His Kurma Avataara (Gigantic tortoise) support. There wa…

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Facts depicted in Manusmruti regarding the creation of the universe as conceived by the ancient Indians, corroborates with the theories of the modern science. The difficulties of the thoughts and language to explain the condition of the universe before creation followed by appearance of irresistible creative power and its exposition are reflected in this work The Vedic people were more conscious of time division from 178x10-3 second up to 31104x1…

  • Ethnobiological Analysis From Myth to Science

    Open Access•N Padhy, Sachidananda Padhy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 1

    The mythic event of Samudra Manthana, which is depicted in Kurma Puraana, was a process of churning of cosmic ocean in order to retrieve certain divine treasures lost during Pralaya (dissolution). The myth says, the Gods on one side and the demons on the other, wound the snake Ananta as rope around the mountain Mandana as the churning stick to carry out the process, which did Lord Vishnu in His Kurma Avataara (Gigantic tortoise) support. There wa…

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Manusmruti, the sacred book of human ethics, also depicts on the Age of the universe and the periodic cataclysms occurred in the past as conceived by ancient Indians. The theories proposed by them even if of mythological, yet are significant and have corroboration with modem scientific views. A creation period is only twelve hours of the creation power (Brahmaa) is equivalent to 432 x 107 earthly years and ironically a life span of 100 years of a…

  • Ethnobiological Studies from Manusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001

    The biology of artificial insemination can be traced out in the legendary epic Manusmruli, which was expected to occur under restricted natural conditions of physical, Social. Psychological and Ethical environment. This process was named as Niyoga Prathaa (engagement custom) and was prevalent in the ancient Indian society. The success and failure of the process, its social recognition as well and the acceptance of the alternative racial off-sprin…

  • Ethnobiological Studies from Manusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001

    Data on the distribution of blood glucose levels and associated factors of non insulin dependant diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) such as blood pressure, obesity and social factors were collected randomly from 55 male individuals of Reddis of Tirupati town of Andhra Pradesh. The results showed that 14.4 per cent of subjects were diabetic and others were normal. The glucose levels showed positive relationship with age, TE ratio, systolic blood pressure a…

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmruti

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Facts depicted in Manusmruti regarding the creation of the universe as conceived by the ancient Indians, corroborates with the theories of the modern science. The difficulties of the thoughts and language to explain the condition of the universe before creation followed by appearance of irresistible creative power and its exposition are reflected in this work The Vedic people were more conscious of time division from 178x10-3 second up to 31104x1…

  • Ethnobiological Studies fromManusmurit

    Open Access•Ratnaprava Mohapatra, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2001•References: 2

    Ancient Indian science was pioneered to identify the ecological factors (Mahaabhootas): Ether, Air, Fire, Water and Earth and had realized their effect on biological system at the subtle level. The concept on origin of life was emphasized more on metaphysical (but scientific) principles, in addition to the modem theory of chemical evolution

  • Environmental Laws of Manu

    Open Access•Sachidananda Padhy, Suraj Kumar Dash et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Ecology•2006

    It is evident form the depictions of Manusmruti that Vedic age Indians were much more conscious of the environment. They had formulated Environmental Laws to overcome problems of pollution and contamination and as well for the conservation of the biodiversity. The environmental laws of the then time were more of ethical significance and didactic, used to pursue subjects not to commit any offence of spoilage (wrong doing) of the ecology. There is …

Philosophy (6 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Agriculture, Water, and Health (2 works)

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