Relevant bibliographies by topics / Cooch Behar District

Academic literature on the topic 'Cooch Behar District'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 18 May 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Cooch Behar District"

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Bind, Rajkumar. "The History Of Modern Vaccination In Cooch Behar State In The Nineteenth Century." History Research Journal 5, no. 4 (August 23, 2019): 180–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.26643/hrj.v5i4.7268.

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This paper examines the development of modern vaccination programme of Cooch Behar state, a district of West Bengal of India during the nineteenth century. The study has critically analysed the modern vaccination system, which was the only preventive method against various diseases like small pox, cholera but due to neglect, superstation and religious obstacles the people of Cooch Behar state were not interested about modern vaccination. It also examines the sex wise and castes wise vaccinators of the state during the study period. The study will help us to growing conciseness about modern vaccination among the peoples of Cooch Behar district.
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Saha, Abhirup, Prapti Das, and Dhiraj Saha. "A preliminary assessment of butterfly diversity from Mekhliganj town, Cooch Behar District, West Bengal, India." Journal of Threatened Taxa 16, no. 2 (February 26, 2024): 24786–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.8137.16.2.24786-24794.

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In the present study, butterfly diversity from Mekhliganj town, which is located on the Teesta River bank of Cooch Behar District, West Bengal, India was studied. A total of 55 species of butterflies were recorded from the two study sites, out of which 22 species were observed for the first time from Cooch-Behar District, not recorded earlier. Out of these, five recorded species were legally protected under the Wildlife (Protection) Act (WPA), 1972 like Chliaria othona, Lampides boeticus, and Hypolimnas misippus. Therefore, efforts should be made for habitat conservation of the Teesta River bank.
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Roy, Piyal Basu, and Anup Sen. "Level of Human Development in Cooch Behar District of West Bengal, India." Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences 8, no. 3 (2017): 323. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2321-5828.2017.00048.1.

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Pal, P. K. "Success Status of Government Development Programmes: An Experience from Cooch Behar District,West Bengal, India." Asian Review of Social Sciences 1, no. 1 (May 5, 2012): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.51983/arss-2012.1.1.1186.

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Based on the demographic data of 2001 census, a total number of 4,612 revenue villages have been identified by the Panchayat and Rural Development Department, Govt. of West Bengal, India as the most backward in the state. Cooch Behar (one of the sub Himalayan district of the said state) also had declared 52 (fifty two) villages as backward in two consecutive phases. Some extra developmental impetus had been given in those villages to facilitate growth and prosperity. The present investigation was undertaken in the backward villages of Cooch Behar District of West Bengal (India) to study the success status of government development programmes running in the villages. A sample of 10% families was taken randomly for the study. Besides analyzing the secondary data obtained from ICDS projects (Integrated Child Development Project) and village Panchayat, an index called Composite Success Index (CSI) was developed for assessing the present status of success of the development programmes undertaken by the government agencies. The study revealed that the success of development programmes were low to medium in most of the villages. It is also revealed that success status is more where backwardness is more i.e. more backward villages achieved more success with respect to implementation of different development programmes.
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Choudhury, Govinda, and Biplab Roy. "Crop diversification and changing agriculture marketing in Cooch Behar district of West Bengal." Indian Journal of Agricultural Marketing 36, no. 1spl (2022): 197–213. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2456-8716.2022.00014.8.

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Panda, Subhrajyoti, P. K. Pal, Litan Das, and M. S. Nain. "Access to Pluralistic Extension Services in Cooch Behar District of West Bengal, India." Journal of Community Mobilization and Sustainable Development 15, no. 3 (2020): 745–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2231-6736.2020.00042.

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Gogoi, Sharmme, G. C. Banik, A. Kundu, S. Mukhopadhyay, and D. Mukhopadhyay. "Status of Zinc Fractions in Soils of Cooch Behar District, West Bengal, India." Current Science 113, no. 06 (September 25, 2017): 1173. http://dx.doi.org/10.18520/cs/v113/i06/1173-1178.

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Bhaduri, Madhuchandra. "Impact of Demonetization on Small Businesses in Indian Economy - An Empirical Study on Small Businesses at Cooch Behar District, West Bengal." IRA-International Journal of Management & Social Sciences (ISSN 2455-2267) 10, no. 3 (March 14, 2018): 100. http://dx.doi.org/10.21013/jmss.v10.n3.p2.

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<p>November 8<sup>th</sup>, 2016 was a path breaking day in Indian economy when Govt. of India has demonetized the high value currency notes and replaced with new notes of Rs.500 and Rs.2000. This move Govt. was taken to clean the black money from the market, to inspire digital economy and to reduce the ‘Cash’ payment culture of some people for tax evasion. The overnight decision changed the life of many people in India. Thousands of people they waited in long queues in front of Banks, ATMs for money. Entire social life of people throughout the country got distracted. Many poor daily wage workers were left with no job and income as owners were unable to pay their daily wage because of less cash, around 15 lakh jobs have been obsolete during this one year.</p><p> Despite Govt. of India has taken a bold step to make India corruption free and inspire the people in cashless transaction but after one year can we say India is really corruption free? Can we observe any significant improvement in cashless transactions? Can we see the digital payments have significantly improved for common general man?</p><p>Many reports stated that Country’s automobile and real estate sectors are highly affected and World Bank has downgraded the Indian economy’s growth forecast as sharp falls. The empirical findings suggest that the impact of demonetization on GDP growth during Q3 and Q4 of 2016-17 was mostly felt in construction and real estate, but the good thing was that because of stronger growth in manufacturing, agriculture, mining and electricity the overall impact on gross domestic product growth was modest.</p><p>Many reports stated that small traders have immensely affected after demonetization because of the cash crunch and lack of infrastructure like digital payment system etc. Small traders in retail sector (grocery shops etc), service sector (restaurants, nursing homes etc.), gems and jewellery, small traders in agricultural products, SMEs, small dealers, professionals like doctors, lawyers etc, have highly affected because of demonetization during last one year. So my objective to find out whether the small traders have really affected or not. If they are affected then how they have affected?</p><p>The main objective of this paper is to study the impact of demonetization on the small scale traders at Cooch Behar District of West Bengal and how it affected their business. As we all know that Cooch Behar is the princely state of West Bengal which is located very near to Assam, Bhutan and Siliguri region. As a district town Cooch Behar has a high significance in businesses with Northeast, Siliguri and Bhutan. I prepared a questionnaire and surveyed to 50 small scale businessmen at Cooch Behar district and tried to find their perception on demonetization and its impacts on their businesses during last one year. The study at Cooch Behar district may reflect the status of small traders for entire country. Another objectives I have kept here to study whether demonetization really eradicated corruption from India and whether demonetization has changed the behavior of the citizens of the country in cashless transactions?</p>
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Mandal, Aninda. "The epiphytic pteridophyte flora of Cooch Behar District of West Bengal, India, and its ethnomedicinal value." Journal of Threatened Taxa 15, no. 8 (August 26, 2023): 23799–804. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.8224.15.8.23799-23804.

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The district Cooch Behar, located in the north-eastern part of West Bengal, at the foothills of Eastern Himalayas, is very rich in pteridophytic flora. The present field study was undertaken during January 2021 to September 2022 to explore and document the epiphytic pteridophytic flora of the district and their ethnomedicinal uses, which was not previously done. Standard methods for plant specimen collection and herbarium techniques were followed and identification was done with the help of relevant sources. Altogether 14 epiphytic species of pteridophytes comprising 10 genera and six families were recorded. Polypodiaceae was the dominant family represented by eight species (57.14 %) and is dominated by the genus Pyrrosia (five species; 35.71 %). With the help of pretested semi-structured questionnaires, knowledgeable ethnic people and traditional healers of the studied areas were interviewed to record their traditional knowledge on pteridophytes. Out of 14 recorded species, 12 species were used by the ethnic communities and traditional healers to treat 15 different types of diseases ranging from common cough and cold to jaundice, among others. Leaves were found to the dominant plant part (58.82 %) used for the preparation of ethnomedicine. Decoction (52.94 %) of the plant parts were mostly used as herbal medicine and were frequently taken orally (58.82 %). Exploration of epiphytic pteridophytic flora and their utilization as ethnomedicine by the ethnic people has been scientifically documented for the first time from Cooch Behar district and has enriched the existing database our country.
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Barman, Narayan, and Badsha Sarkar. "Women Beedi Workers of Cooch Behar, West Bengal: Accessibility of Welfare Programmes." Social Change 52, no. 4 (December 2022): 505–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/00490857211068568.

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The labour market in India is largely unorganised in character, employing 93 per cent of the country’s labour force. India is a country where female work participation rate is very low, yet some specific sectors like beedi manufacturing have an overwhelming female work participation. Today, beedi manufacturing is a traditional and largely home-based industry in India in which 98 per cent of beedi workers are females. This article attempts to capture the accessibility of labour welfare programmes by female beedi workers in the Cooch Behar district of West Bengal. As a welfare state, the Government of India, along with the state government of West Bengal, has enacted several welfare schemes to protect the basic social needs of these women workers. But their backwardness, illiteracy combined with poverty, and a lack of administrative transparency appear to be major constraints in female beedi workers having any access to welfare programmes.
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Book chapters on the topic "Cooch Behar District"

1

Saha, Dipankar, Debasish Talukdar, Ujjal Senapati, and Tapan Kumar Das. "Exploring Vulnerability of Groundwater Using AHP and GIS Techniques: A Study in Cooch Behar District, West Bengal, India." In Groundwater and Society, 445–72. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-64136-8_21.

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Roy, Koyel, Pritam Saha, Sushanta Das, Madhumita Mandal, and Shasanka Kumar Gayen. "Monitoring the Shifting Nature of River Singimari and its Impact on Riverside Land Use and Landcover in Dinhata-I and Sitai Blocks of Cooch Behar District, West Bengal, India." In Environmental Management and Sustainability in India, 75–99. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-31399-8_5.

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Roy, Anupama. "Liminal Citizenship." In Citizenship Regimes, Law, and Belonging, 163–202. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192859082.003.0004.

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On 6 June 2015 the governments of India and Bangladesh entered into an agreement (Land Border Agreement Treaty 2015) to resolve long-standing disputes pertaining to demarcation of boundary and the exchange of enclaves and land in adverse possession of the two countries along the border states of West Bengal, Assam, and Tripura. This chapter is based on fieldwork conducted in five sites in Cooch Behar district in West Bengal—three transit camps for Indian ‘returnees’ in Dinhata, Mekhliganj, and Haldibari and two chhits with ‘new citizens’, Balipukhuri and Dhabalsati Mirgipur. This exchange did not entail an amendment in the Citizenship Act of India but offered the possibility of citizenship to Bangladeshi enclave dwellers to become Indian citizens under section 7 of the Citizenship Act of 1955. This meant that ‘aliens’, who otherwise ran the risk of being labelled illegal migrants and infiltrators, could be absorbed as Indian citizens along with territory. While the extension of citizenship in this context was largely seen as an effective resolution of a long-standing border problem, actual experiences of exchange—for those who continued to reside in India and became Indian citizens and those Indian citizens who were ‘displaced’ from what now became Bangladeshi territory—were replete with ambivalence of belonging and fragmentation of their lifeworld as citizens. This chapter seeks insights from the field to argue that the exchange of enclaves generated split-citizenship among both the returnees and the new citizens, which was expressed through idioms of loss and betrayal.
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