When Flood Came In India

Jesus and Moses in India

The amazing discoveries presented here cast new light on the words of the Bible and join the worlds major faiths under the banner of Love for All, Hatred for None. Jesus & Moses in India Some interesting historic facts covered in this book: The exact date of the appearance of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. The discovery of a book written by Jesus Christ himself. That book is buried in the Old Testament, & it tells us the true story of the Crucifixion. The survival of Jesus Christ from the death on the cross. His journey to gather the lost tribes of the house of Israel, and death at the age of 120. All according to the prophecies of Prophet Isaiah. The biggest mystery of all time, the marriage of Jesus. First time ever presented straight from the prophecy of Prophet Isaiah, the testimony of the New Testament and the Quran. The true location of the Biblical Promised Land. Mary, the mother of Jesus is also buried in that part of India, which is now in Pakistan. The story of Adam and Eve. Where they actually lived according to the Bible, and what really happened to them. The Flood of Noah: The flood that came in a small town, not in the entire world. Will the World End in 2012?

Critical Insights on Colonial Modes of Seeing Cattle in India (1850–1980)

This book traces the contours of the symbiotic relationship between crop cultivation and cattle rearing in India by reading against the grain of several official accounts from the late colonial period to the 1980s. It also skillfully unpacks the multiple cultural expressions that revolve around cattle in India and the wider subcontinent to show how this domestic animal has greatly impacted political discourses in South Asia from colonial times, into the postcolonial period. The author begins by demonstrating the dependence between the nomadic cattle breeder and the settled cultivator, at the nexus of land-livestock-agriculture, as indicated in the writings of Sir Albert Howard, who espoused some of the most sophisticated ideas on integration, holism, and mixed farming in an era when agricultural research was marked by increasing specialisation and compartmentalisation. The book springboards with the views of colonial experts who worked at imperial science institutions but passionately voiced dissenting opinions due to their emotional investment in the lives of Indian peasants, of whom Howard was a leading light. The book presents Howard and his contemporaries’ writings to then engage contemporary debates surrounding organic agriculture and climate change, tracing the path out of the treadmill of industrial agriculture and factory farming. In doing so, the book shows how, historically, animal rearing has been critically linked to livelihood strategies in the Indian subcontinent. At once a dispassionate reflection on the role played by cattle and water buffaloes in not just supporting farm operations in the agro-pastoral landscape, but also in contributing to millions of livelihoods in sustainable ways while fulfilling the animal protein in the Indian diet, the book presents contemporary lessons on development perspectives relating to sustainable and holistic agriculture. A rich and sweeping treatment of this aspect of environmental history in India that tackles the transformations prompted by the arrival of veterinary medicine, veterinary education and notions of scientific livestock management, the book is a rare read for historians, environmentalists, agriculturalists, development practitioners, and animal studies scholars with a particular interest in South Asia.

India's Women and China's Daughters