Jangli Gulab
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Jangli Gulab
Author: Unita Sachidanand
language: hi
Publisher: Rajkamal Prakashan
Release Date: 2002-01-01
प्रस्तुत संकलन जापानी पफंतासी की आधुनिक परिकल्पनाओं का सशक्त संग्रह है । मियाज़ावा केन्जी की दो रचनाएँ ‘अनन्त पफरमाइशों का भोजनालय’ और ‘वन–बिलाव’ दो अलग–अलग प्रसंगों का प्रभावशाली चित्रण है । मिमेई और नावाको की रचनाओं में जहाँ अलौकिक तत्व है वहीं प्राकृतिक सम्पदाओं के अनुचित दोहन से पैदा हुई समस्याओं पर सघन विमर्श भी है । यु( के संदर्भ में दुश्मन राज्यों के दो सैनिकों के बीच स्थापित दोस्ती की कहानी ‘जंगली गुलाब’ भावनाओं के कई तारों को एक साथ अंकुरित करती है और साथ ही यु( के प्रति वितृष्णा पैदा करती है ।
Dictionary of Local-Botanical Names in Indian Folk Life
Field workers in ethnobotany and anthropology come across different local names of plants in different regions and localities and find it difficult to relate them with their botanical identity. The present book covers over 26000 tribal and rural local names documented from original research papers based on field work in the country in the last sixty years and provides corresponding botanical identity of the plants. Most of the local names are endemic to small regions and different from common Hindi or regional names. This book will solve a long standing problem for field workers especially non-botanists and ground level scholars and also sociologists, anthropologists, philologists, ethnographers, geography scientists, rural developmental officers, forest officers, cooperative society, NGO’s dealing with tribal and rural welfare as well as for foreign tourists in determining botanical identity of plants through local names encountered during their travel in various parts of the country.
Healing Plants of South Asia
South Asia, a region of outstanding biological diversity, is home to approximately 2.1 billion people whose rich cultural traditions include sophisticated knowledge of the properties and uses of thousands of native and introduced plant species. Plant-based drugs, integral to the traditional medical systems of India and neighboring countries, play a central role in health care throughout the region and beyond, as regional and global demand for therapeutically valuable plants continues to grow. However, the ongoing transformation and degradation of forests and other natural ecosystems in this region due to rapid environmental and socioeconomic changes, poses serious challenges for the conservation and sustainable utilization of its medicinal plant wealth. Efforts to conserve the region’s rich biodiversity and associated traditional knowledge require up-to-date information on the status and trends of these resources and their importance for health care and livelihoods. Healing Plants of South Asia: A Handbook of the Medicinal Flora of the Indian Subcontinent helps to address this need. The work’s introduction provides overviews of South Asia’s diverse systems of traditional medicine, as well as the region’s biogeography, ecosystem and plant species diversity and associated conservation challenges. Subsequent chapters focus on nearly 2,000 species of plants most commonly used in traditional medicine within the region. In chapters devoted to ferns and lycophytes (including 59 species), conifers (20 species) and flowering plants (1849 species), the information provided draws upon a wide variety of authoritative published sources as well as reliable online databases. Entries for each species include: currently accepted scientific names and common synonyms; vernacular names in the major regional languages; a complete botanical description; information on the species’ ecology and conservation status; traditional therapeutic uses in Ayurveda, Unani, Siddha, Tibetan medicine, and more localized folk medical systems; and key references. The majority of these species are also beautifully illustrated with photos and/or botanical drawings. Healing Plants of South Asia: A Handbook of the Medicinal Flora of the Indian Subcontinent will be of value to students, scientists and professionals in a number of fields, including pharmacology, pharmaceutics, food chemistry and nutrition, natural products chemistry, ethnobotany and ethnomedicine. It should also appeal to conservationists, community development practitioners, industry, and policy makers, among a host of those involved in the world of medicinal plants and traditional medicine in South Asia.