Prasanna K Samal
Biographic Data
| ID | 1934308 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Prasanna K Samal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Prasanna K |
| FAMILY NAME | Samal |
| SIGNATURE | SAMAL P K |
| AFFILIATIONS | G.B. Pant Institute of Himalayan Environment & Development, Kosi-Katarmal , Almora 263 643, Uttar Pradesh, India |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An inventory of the ethnobotanicals used as anti-diabetic by a rural community of Dhemaji district of Assam, Northeast India
Gender Considerations of Technological Interventions in Agriculture, Sustainable Management and Development in Indian Central Himalaya
Agriculture in the Indian Central Himalaya as an integrated resource system, being mainly dependent on forests and livestock, is also absolutely dependent on the input of women. The article shows that women have greater access to the major primary productive resources in the region and shoulder the responsibility of rationally managing and conserving these resources. Food production, cattle care and other routine household activities demand that …
Status and trends in research and development projects in the mountains: A situational analysis in the Indian Himalaya
The mountains hold the key to global ecological and social stability by virtue of being centres of biological and cultural diversity and the storehouse for water and other resources. However, they are becoming unable to sustain the demands of the changing life style of the growing number of inhabitants as well as the population in the plains and, therefore, the resources are depleting rapidly. Inadequacy of research and development (R&D) projects…
Ecology, ecological poverty and sustainable development in Central Himalayan region of India
The people inhabiting the mountains of the Central Himalayan region of India are heavily dependent on their immediate natural resources for their survival. However, this resource-poor mountain ecosystem is gradually becoming unable to provide a minimum standard of living to its continually growing population. In this ecosystem, human population is doubling every 27–30 years, against the declining resource base, particularly forests. Forest are di…
Educating a Nomadic Tribe: The Problems and the Prospects
This article discusses the efforts directed in educating the Rajis, a nomadic tribe of the Central Himalayan region of India, the outcome of the efforts and the impacts, the constraints and the prospects associated with the process of education. Efforts to promote education are being made by the Provincial and the Union Government of India to develop this numerically reducing and underdeveloped nomadic tribe. The tribe has achieved an effective l…
Influences of economy and culture in development among mountain tribes of Indian Central Himalaya
The Indian republic contains a large number of tribal communities with varied cultures. Efforts to develop these communities by the government of India and the provincial governments continue to be important in the post-independence planning era, and perceptible development has occurred in the socioeconomic and demographic areas. However, expected goals have not been achieved and differing socioeconomic and demographic developments are still foun…
The Demographic Behaviour of a Primitive Tribe of Indian Central Himalaya
The Indian Central Himalaya spreading over the twelve hill districts of Uttar Pradesh supports more than six million people, out of which about 3.54 percent are tribal people belonging to five tribal communities. The Raji, one of these communities, is the most under-developed, primitive as well as nomadic. Except a very few ethon obotanical and ethnological studies, nothing is known about this numerically small tribe. Further , the nomadic way of…
Gender Considerations of Technological Interventions in Agriculture, Sustainable Management and Development in Indian Central Himalaya
Agriculture in the Indian Central Himalaya as an integrated resource system, being mainly dependent on forests and livestock, is also absolutely dependent on the input of women. The article shows that women have greater access to the major primary productive resources in the region and shoulder the responsibility of rationally managing and conserving these resources. Food production, cattle care and other routine household activities demand that …
Influences of economy and culture in development among mountain tribes of Indian Central Himalaya
The Indian republic contains a large number of tribal communities with varied cultures. Efforts to develop these communities by the government of India and the provincial governments continue to be important in the post-independence planning era, and perceptible development has occurred in the socioeconomic and demographic areas. However, expected goals have not been achieved and differing socioeconomic and demographic developments are still foun…
The Demographic Behaviour of a Primitive Tribe of Indian Central Himalaya
The Indian Central Himalaya spreading over the twelve hill districts of Uttar Pradesh supports more than six million people, out of which about 3.54 percent are tribal people belonging to five tribal communities. The Raji, one of these communities, is the most under-developed, primitive as well as nomadic. Except a very few ethon obotanical and ethnological studies, nothing is known about this numerically small tribe. Further , the nomadic way of…
Educating a Nomadic Tribe: The Problems and the Prospects
This article discusses the efforts directed in educating the Rajis, a nomadic tribe of the Central Himalayan region of India, the outcome of the efforts and the impacts, the constraints and the prospects associated with the process of education. Efforts to promote education are being made by the Provincial and the Union Government of India to develop this numerically reducing and underdeveloped nomadic tribe. The tribe has achieved an effective l…
Ecology, ecological poverty and sustainable development in Central Himalayan region of India
The people inhabiting the mountains of the Central Himalayan region of India are heavily dependent on their immediate natural resources for their survival. However, this resource-poor mountain ecosystem is gradually becoming unable to provide a minimum standard of living to its continually growing population. In this ecosystem, human population is doubling every 27–30 years, against the declining resource base, particularly forests. Forest are di…
Status and trends in research and development projects in the mountains: A situational analysis in the Indian Himalaya
The mountains hold the key to global ecological and social stability by virtue of being centres of biological and cultural diversity and the storehouse for water and other resources. However, they are becoming unable to sustain the demands of the changing life style of the growing number of inhabitants as well as the population in the plains and, therefore, the resources are depleting rapidly. Inadequacy of research and development (R&D) projects…
Gender Considerations of Technological Interventions in Agriculture, Sustainable Management and Development in Indian Central Himalaya
Agriculture in the Indian Central Himalaya as an integrated resource system, being mainly dependent on forests and livestock, is also absolutely dependent on the input of women. The article shows that women have greater access to the major primary productive resources in the region and shoulder the responsibility of rationally managing and conserving these resources. Food production, cattle care and other routine household activities demand that …
An inventory of the ethnobotanicals used as anti-diabetic by a rural community of Dhemaji district of Assam, Northeast India
Geography (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Socioeconomics (3 works) · Agroforestry (2 works)