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Journal articles on the topic 'Traditional Indian family'
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1
Red Horse, John. "Traditional American Indian family systems." Families, Systems, & Health 15, no. 3 (1997): 243–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0089828.
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Killsback, Leo Kevin. "A nation of families: traditional indigenous kinship, the foundation for Cheyenne sovereignty." AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples 15, no. 1 (January 9, 2019): 34–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1177180118822833.
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One of the major destructive forces to American Indian peoples were the assimilation-based policies that destroyed traditional kinship systems and family units. This destruction contributed to the cycle of dysfunction that continues to plague families and homes in Indian country. A second major destructive blow occurred when colonial forces, through law and policy, reinforced white male patriarchal kinship and family systems. In this colonial system, American Indian concepts, roles, and responsibilities associated with fatherhood and motherhood were devalued and Indian children grew up with a dysfunctional sense of family and kinship. This article examines the traditional kinship system of the Cheyenne Indians, highlighting the importance of kinship terms, roles, and responsibilities. The traditional Cheyenne kinship system emphasized familial relationships for the sake of childrearing and imparting traditional values of respect, reciprocity, and balance. Traditional principles of heške’estovestôtse (motherhood), héhe’estovestôtse (fatherhood), and méhósánestôtse (love) were the backbone of the Cheyenne family.
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Shukla, Hitesh. "Learning from Traditional Indian Family Owned Business." Management Accountant Journal 55, no. 5 (May 31, 2020): 106. http://dx.doi.org/10.33516/maj.v55i5.106-108p.
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Kumar, S. Vijaya. "Elderly in the changing traditional family structure: An Indian scenario." Social Change 29, no. 1-2 (March 1999): 77–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/004908579902900207.
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Pandey, Rakesh, Dennis Taylor, and Mahesh Joshi. "Governance of large family companies in traditional and new economy industries in India: Effects on financial performance." Corporate Ownership and Control 8, no. 3 (2011): 108–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.22495/cocv8i3p9.
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This study adds a new context to the body of empirical literature on relationships between corporate family ownership, governance and financial performance. The context is large family listed companies in India operating in traditional industries under succeeding generations of family management compared to companies operation in India’s ‘new economy’ industries under first generation family entrepreneurs. Results reveal a negative relationship between family CEO and firm performance, and a positive relationship between family ownership and firm performance, which supports prior findings in other contexts. However, in this study of Indian family companies, the former relationship is found in ‘new economy’ industries only, whereas the latter relationship is found in traditional industries only. Additionally, in India, Boards that are more actively involved in management processes will record superior financial performance in companies in traditional industries, but Boards less actively involved achieve better financial performance in new economy industries. These results are interpreted in light of historical Indian family business practices and modern changes. Implications for the future of the traditional family business model, as India rapidly progresses towards ‘new economy’ industries, are drawn from the results
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Poupart, Lisa M. "The Familiar Face of Genocide: Internalized Oppression among American Indians." Hypatia 18, no. 2 (2003): 86–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1527-2001.2003.tb00803.x.
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Virtually nonexistent in traditional American Indian communities, today American Indian women and children experience family violence at rates similar to those of the dominant culture. This article explores violence within American Indian communities as an expression of internalized oppression and as an extension of EurO'American violence against American Indian nations.
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Dev, Asish, and Dhanashree Santosh Kadam. "Perspective on Traditional Herbal Medicine – Ashwagandha." Journal of Advances in Bio- pharmaceutics and Pharmacovigilance 4, no. 1 (May 17, 2022): 9–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.46610/jabp.2022.v04i01.002.
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Herbal medicines comprise of herbs, its materials, preparations, and finished products, that contains main constituents which are parts of plants, plant materials, their combinations. In Ayurveda's medical armamentarium, Ashwagandha remains renowned for improving health and well-being, and has proved to be beneficial in the treatment of many ailments. Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) [L. Dunal, Family: Solanaceae] is one of the leading and appreciated therapeutic plant of the Indian Ayurvedic medicine system. Ashwagandha is also called as poisonous gooseberry, winter cherry, and Indian ginseng. Inclination to develop new products with Ashwagandha bioactive molecules continues. Ashwagandha is a potential medicinal plant that can produce international business in India. Scientific studies on this plant need to be expanded with more immediate comparisons in order to effectively limit patent technology based on this plant and to utilize a few of its therapeutic uses at the highest level.
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Jagganath, Gerelene. "Migration Experiences of the “Trailing Wives” of Professional and Highly Skilled NRI's in Durban, KwaZulu Natal." Oriental Anthropologist: A Bi-annual International Journal of the Science of Man 15, no. 2 (July 2015): 405–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0972558x1501500211.
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This paper is based on research among a group of 20 Indian national women, the so-called ‘trailing wives’ of professional and highly skilled NRI's (non-resident Indians) residing in Durban, KwaZulu Natal. Borrowing from Radhakrishnan's (2008) notion of ‘global Indianness’ and the role of diasporic women in embodying the cultural ideals of Indian family life, the study is grounded in a transnational and social networks approach (Wellman, 1984; Lauringand Selmar, 2010). Traditional literature on expatriate workers is preoccupied with the migrant's work experience and more specifically, tends to construct highly skilled migrants as individual economic actors, neglecting the family that accompanies them. However, more recent studies acknowledge the impact a ‘trailing spouse’ may contribute to the transnational experience (Louring & Selmer, 2010; Gupta, Banerjee, & Gaur, 2012). Expatriate employees and their spouses can face multiple challenges in the relocation process, including a lack of support from employers, leaving family and friends behind, adapting to a host society, and the difficulty of raising children where traditional support structures do not exist. By casting an anthropological lens on the diverse forms and functions of social ties and networks the families of highly skilled migrants create, the embodied reality of migration is foregrounded.
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Danes, Sharon M., Jennifer Garbow, and Becky Hagen Jokela. "Financial Management and Culture: The American Indian Case." Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning 27, no. 1 (2016): 61–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1052-3073.27.1.61.
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Study investigates distal and proximal contextual influences of the American Indian culture that affect financial decisions and behaviors. Primary household financial managers were interviewed. Study was grounded in Deacon and Firebaugh’s Family Resource Management theory. Findings indicated that American Indians view many concepts differently than conventional disciplinary meanings. Most critical is that money is not the only currency used within the culture but relationships and nature are also used as other currencies. Further findings of note are (a) the cultural belief that resources must be shared with all family members is seen as an obligation and often creates major resource demands, (b) spirituality and nature are of major importance in resource decisions, and (c) the holistic, integrated view of health and well-being is essential to consider when working with American Indians on resource management. Three resource management patterns were discovered: mainstream, traditional, and hybrid. Expense and income worksheets were developed reflecting cultural nuances.
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Tripathi, Reeta. "Qualitative Analysis of Asparagus Racemosus Willd. (Shatavari) Root of Family Asparagaceae." International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology 9, no. 11 (November 30, 2021): 1221–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2021.38984.
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Abstract: The purpose of this study is to determine the quality of bioactive phytochemicals in Asparagus racemosus willd roots. Asparagus racemosus willd. is generally known as Shatavari in the Indian traditional system (Ayurveda). It is a well-known herb in Ayurveda. It is grown in Sri Lanka, Nepal, tropical areas of India and the Himalayas. Ayurveda medicine is a medical system that has its origins in the Indian subcontinent. Modernized and globalized practices derived from Ayurveda traditions are complementary or alternative medicine. Ayurveda therapies and practices have been integrated into medical use and general wellness applications in the Western world. Therefore, this paper aims to present an overview of pharmacognostical, traditional, phytochemical investigations on the roots of the plant Asparagus recemosus Willd. Keywords Asparagus racemosus, phytoconstituents, pharmacognostical, phytochemical
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Ghosh, S., A. Baidya, B. D. Ghosh, N. C. Sahu, F. H. Rahaman, A. K. Das, and K. S. Das. "Socioeconomic study of traditional fish farmers and trained farmers in the Indian Sundarbans ecosystem." Aquatic Ecosystem Health & Management 25, no. 3 (July 1, 2022): 63–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.14321/aehm.025.03.63.
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Abstract The Sundarbans, major marshy land, and brackish water ecosystem of the West Bengal were inhabited by many species of fishes which were the main dependants of the people living there. The present investigation was conducted using a questionnaire survey, participatory rural appraisal, key informant interviews, and focus group discussion and to assess the present state of production of major cultivable species of Sundarbans like mullet, shrimp, tilapia, mud-crabs, giant prawn and Asian seabass. A socioeconomic and technical survey of 45 trained and 45 traditional practitioners of aquaculture were conducted from May 2017 – April 2018. This study and appraisal intended to compare the socioeconomic relationship between traditional fish farmers and trained aquaculturists in Indian Sundarbans. The modern farmers usually practice the farming systems like Jayantirohu cultivation, white shrimp cultivation, genetically improved farmed tilapia, crabs fattening and crab culture; periphyton based giant prawn cultivation and Asian seabass culture with forage feeding with bait fishes. The trained farmers were enriched with much knowledge and information gained from various training, which the traditional farmers were lacking. It was found average benefit-cost ratio for traditional farming and modern farming system of 1:1.89 for traditional fish farmers and 1:3.13 for trained farmers. It was helping the modern practitioners to earn more profit to suffice their family needs as well as they were now accomplishing more safety, security measures for their family, investing more in their aquaculture practices. The yield of fish culture was affected by pond conditions, family labor engagement, and resource endowment of the fisher family. Linkage with formal financial institutions, subsidized input support from the fishery department, and investment in human resource development of farmers might be some point of intervention to boost fish culture in the coastal zone of West Bengal, India.
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Reshu, Virmani, Virmani Tarun, Singh Satbir, Mahlawat Geeta, and Mittal Girish. "Hidden Potential of Doob Grass- An Indian Traditional Drug." Research in Pharmacy and Health Sciences in Volume 4, Issue 3: July 2018- September 2018 4, no. 3 (September 30, 2018): 478–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.32463/rphs.2018.v04i03.13.
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Medicinal plants are rich in several potential drugs and it carries healthier and harmless alternate to synthetic system of drugs. Plant Cynodon dactylon (L.) (doob/ bermuda grass) family (Graminae/Poaceae) is one of them. It is a perennial grass circulated all over the world, and particularly it is native to the high temperate and tropical regions. In various states of India doob grass is known by different names like Durva (Marathi), Arukampillu (Tamil), Durba (Bengali), Dhro (Gujarati), Shataparva (Sanskrit), Garichgaddi (Telugu) etc. It is the second most holy plant of Hindu religious after Tulsi (Oscimum sanctum). It has various medicinal values and it is used in the treatment of various types of diseases in the form of various dosage forms like powder, paste or extracts. The plant of C. dactylon has a variety of biological activities like antiviral, antibacterial, antimicrobial and specially wound healing properties. Furthermore, it has been broadly used in ancient medicines to treat various problems such as hypertension, epilepsy, cough, diarrhoea, headache, cramps, dropsy, dysentery, hemorrhage, hysteria, measles, snakebite, sores, stones urogenital disorders, tumors, and warts (outer growth on the skin). The herb contains crude proteins, carbohydrates, and mineral constituents, oxides of magnesium, phosphorous, calcium, sodium and potassium. The herb has β-sitosterol and β-carotoene, triterpinoids, vitamin C, cartone, palmitic acid, alkaloids, ergonovine and ergonovinine. The aim of this review is to produce an interest for further investigations of the phytochemical and pharmacological properties of this herb.
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Nath, Dilip C., and Kenneth C. Land. "Sex preference and third birth intervals in a traditional Indian society." Journal of Biosocial Science 26, no. 3 (July 1994): 377–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021932000021453.
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SummaryThe traditional preference for sons may be the main hindrance to India's current population policy of two children per family. In this study, the effects of various sociodemographic covariates, particularly sex preference, on the length of the third birth interval are examined for the scheduled caste population in Assam, India. Life table and hazards regression techniques are applied to retrospective sample data. The analysis shows that couples having two surviving sons are less likely to have a third child than those without a surviving son and those with only one surviving son. Age at first marriage, length of preceding birth intervals, age of mother, and household income have strong effects on the length of the third birth interval.
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Vikrant, Dr Vikrant Shah. "“SANJHYA” THE GODDESS TRADITIONAL ART FORM OF INDIAN ART." International Journal of Research -GRANTHAALAYAH 9, no. 9 (September 30, 2021): 51–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.29121/granthaalayah.v9.i9.2021.4227.
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If there is any priority for mankind with bread, cloth and house then it will be said to be an expression of his art, his feelings. This is the reason why pre-historic man has also painted on the walls of caves, which today help historians to understand that ancient civilization are the center of interest of tourists. "Sanjhya" is a very ancient and the goddess traditional art form of Indian. Perhaps it is a spiritual image to connect the divine to the earth. Apart from Madhya Pradesh, "Sanjhya" is spread in the terrain of Punjab, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Haryana etc. Most of the women and youth are making Sanjhya in specific art form. The specialty of these folk art is that these are three-dimensional art on wall consider it to be a reflection of simplicity and culture of ordinary living being through his arts. These artworks show how colorful the imagination of a human can make even a simple straight life. Animals such as peacocks, lions, bears, deer, crocodiles, fish, rivers, mountains, fields, trees, moon are the subjects of their art work, which these community give a multi-colored look on a wall of length and width. These artwork made from unique images of human and divine also. Sanjhya is used on the entrance of the house and on the walls in the courtyard and portrays the family wedding, death or other religious occasions. These pictures are a simple demonstration of the nature and living conditions of these people.
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Gope, Adwitiya, and Dr Gyanabati Khuraijam. "Dynamics of Politics and Poetics of Home: A Study of Manju Kapur’s Home." Space and Culture, India 7, no. 3 (November 25, 2019): 14–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.20896/saci.v7i3.419.
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The territory of the home is not only regarded in terms of physical space but also in terms of human affection and influence. The status of women within the social structure of their families and/or communities is paralleled as well as informed by their position in the physical structure of their houses and homes. An Indian woman is yet to seek an identity as a human being with equal status in the family in which she is born and in the family to which she is given in marriage. This research attempts to make a study of Manju Kapur’s novel Home to reveal many issues deeply rooted within a family and explore the dynamics of relationships that prevail in an Indian home. Nisha, the protagonist in the novel, tries to subvert age-old traditional norms and values of her home, which is symbolic of Indian society in microcosm, that threatens to subvert her existence as an individual. Manju Kapur’s women contest and defend their domestic territories because they are contesting not only for power, but for their self-esteem, identity and individuality. The home obviously is a gendered living space of an everyday life, and that young Indian women are not accepting traditional roles conferred by ‘home’ onto them passively; instead, they seem to be (re)traditionaliszing their strategies of housework and childcare responsibilities. Through this paper we wish to highlight that change in the traditional roles played by women in homes reproduces dynamics of politics of home thereby enhancing dynamics of poetics of home. The study of politics and poetics of home further analyses how the relationship between women and men as well as ideas about masculinity and femininity are shaped by the intersection of tradition and modernity. The study explores a dialogue between tradition and modernity with an aim to project yearning for autonomy and separate identity. Kapur poignantly shows the evolution of an Indian woman in the midst of the repressive patriarchal structure of an Indian home.
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Bakhru, Kanupriya Misra, Manas Behera, and Alka Sharma. "Entrepreneurial communities and family enterprises of India." Journal of Enterprising Communities: People and Places in the Global Economy 12, no. 1 (March 12, 2018): 32–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jec-01-2017-0003.
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Purpose This paper aims to examine the traditional business communities and family businesses of India, their emergence and sustained growth. Design/methodology/approach The authors analyze the role of business communities in family businesses of India and identify business communities that have still sustained and marked a global presence. Findings Business communities such as Marwaris have the knack for business activities and are leaders of family businesses in India today, who have sustained their past success and continue to create new histories. Other traditional business communities such as Parsis, Sindhis, Chettiars and Gujarati banias have not been able to sustain much. Possible reasons were switching to white-collar jobs, taking up diplomacy and other professions, inter caste marriages, international migration in search of business and Indian government policies. Research limitations/implications This study provides a useful source of information for academics, policy-makers and economists. Practical implications Traditional business communities populate the list of family businesses that have marked their global presence. This paper identifies various factors that are responsible for the growth and sustainability of these business communities. Social implications The study clarifies the role of business communities in domestic economic development. Originality/value The paper explored traditional business communities of India and assessed their role in family businesses of India that currently mark a global presence.
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Dronova, Daria A., and Marina L. Butovskaya. "Предпочтения в выборе брачного партнера у мужчин и женщин в индийской диаспоре Танзании." Вестник антропологии (Herald of Anthropology) 51, no. 3 (September 20, 2020): 120–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.33876/2311-0546/2020-51-3/120-135.
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The article presents the results of a study conducted among the Indian diaspora in Tanzania. The data obtained confirm the existence of universal gender differences in the mating preferences and are consistent with the predictions of the theory of sexual strategies. Indian men tend to pay more attention to a woman's reproductive abilities, thus evaluating physical indicators of fertility, health and age, as well as the potential to be a caring mother. Women appreciate those male qualities that reflect his ability to provide for a family (and therefore joint children), such as intelligence, good education, social status, diligence, financial security, etc. At the same time, cultural components typical for Indian society influence the mating preferences. Caste and the role of parents’ opinion regarding the future marriage partner remain important criteria. Instead of a one-way movement towards Western marriage practices, as suggested by family change theories and as can be seen in other Asian contexts (such as China), trends in Indian society point to a combination of traditional Indian and Western practices.
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Shalini, Lourdes Antoinette, and Alamelu C. "The Great Indian Kitchen: Serving of an Unpalatable Tale of Male Chauvinism in Home." Theory and Practice in Language Studies 12, no. 4 (April 2, 2022): 702–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.17507/tpls.1204.10.
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The feminist movements played a vibrant role in enriching women for gaining self-sufficiency, which significantly influenced society. “With the advent of new feminist theories which reflects the varicoloured making of women’s cinema as the globalised society have adverse effects on women particularly in the developing countries” (Shalini & Alamelu, 2017). The opinions and visions of the movement are expressed through several works. They are also reflected in films as feminist films. The objective of feminist films is to portray the traditional and patriarchal society in which gender inequality, women’s subjectivity, toil and subjugation are expressed in varied forms. Mozhgan Sadat Marandi expounds that, “Filmmakers have opportunities to question, however subtly, the roles and relations of women in society” (Marandi, 2011). The selected film for the present research, The Great Indian Kitchen (2021), deals with traditional and patriarchal family notions and the never-ending tasks of women’s lives in the kitchen. The role played by the protagonist is confined to the kitchen doing her homely traditional duties as her family insisted on foregoing her desire for her career. The Great Indian Kitchen (2021) is a revolutionary movie made subtly to ensure that the audience empathises with the women’s experience in their families. The objective of the present research is to analyse the movie The Great Indian Kitchen (2021) through the lens of liberal feminism.
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Surya, S, Raja, and Sivakumar , I. "Discovering Gender Bias in Indian IT Industry." Journal of Women Empowerment and Studies, no. 22 (March 30, 2022): 22–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.55529/jwes.22.22.26.
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The rise of the information technology sector in India has opened the doors of employment for many Indian women. Undoubtedly, these rapid technological developments in this industry have a massive impact on the way the information technology sector performs its work, thus giving rise to many employment issues. Indian women, who were mostly found in traditional jobs, are now actively participating in the information technology sector. Most of the time, this electrically transferable work has forced many millennial women to start their work even before the sun rises, which is invigorating their family life. Even though the official work hours may vary from 8–9 hours, the time taken to reach a work destination can act as a constraint for individuals working in this sector. The immediate consequences of work-life complexities blur the boundaries between work and family life, and this will have a significant impact on the physical and psychological health of these millennial female employees in the long run.
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Madhu, Nithar Ranjan, Bhanumati Sarkar, and Chandan Kumar Acharya. "Traditional fishing methods used by the fishermen in the Sundarban region, West Bengal." VEETHIKA-An International Interdisciplinary Research Journal 7, no. 3 (October 23, 2021): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.48001/veethika.2021.07.03.001.
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In 2020-2021, 14 Blocks out of 19 Blocks in the Indian Sundarban regions studied fishing methods. According to our study, current socio-economic circumstances in Indian Sundarban regions show that their lifestyle is unsuitable for low family income. This is due to large annual disasters such as cyclones, storms, floods, and the water's salinity. A network of rivers and canals connects the Sundarban. The majority of the population is reliant on fishing activity, and in particular, the livelihood of the local people is supported by capture fisheries, which are in turn reliant on fishing activity. During the study, fishers' homes received knowledge about various crafts and equipment through monthly visits. Fishers have used indigenous fishing techniques and gear in the Indian Sundarban areas to capture fish, increasingly contributing to the local economy and overall fish output. During the research period, five different kinds of crafts and twelve different kinds of gear were found. The study reveals different indigenous fishing gears used in the locality, such as nets, traps, lines and hooks. To catch various fish of various sizes, fishers employ a variety of fishing gears, each with a distinct form and size. Most fishermen in the area collect unripe fruits velvet apple (Diospyros sp.) from the forest and boil them in large pots with sufficient water. Nets and other traps are dried in the sun after being polished with an extract. The purpose of this article is to document fishery-related technical knowledge, particularly traditional fishing techniques and gears utilised in the Indian Sundarban area.
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Fu, Steven S., Kristine L. Rhodes, Christina Robert, Rachel Widome, Jean L. Forster, and Anne M. Joseph. "Designing and Evaluating Culturally Specific Smoking Cessation Interventions for American Indian Communities." Nicotine & Tobacco Research 16, no. 1 (July 26, 2013): 42–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ntr/ntt111.
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Abstract Introduction: American Indians have the highest smoking rates in the United States, yet few randomized controlled trials of culturally specific interventions exist. This study assessed American Indians’ opinions about evidence-based treatment and attitudes toward participating in clinical trials. Methods: Six focus groups were conducted based on smoking status (current/former smoker), sex, and elder status (55 years and older or younger). Meetings were held at local American Indian community organizations. This project was accomplished in partnership with the American Indian Community Tobacco Projects, a community–academic research partnership at the University of Minnesota. Thematic qualitative data analyses were conducted. Results: Participants desired the following: (a) programs led by trained American Indian community members, (b) the opportunity to connect with other American Indian smokers interested in quitting, and (c) programs promoting healthy lifestyles. Strategies desired for treatment included (a) free pharmacotherapy, including nicotine replacement therapy (NRT); (b) nominal incentives, e.g., gift cards for groceries; and (c) culturally specific program components such as American Indian images, education on traditional tobacco use, and quit-smoking messages that target the value of family and include narratives or story telling in recruitment and program materials. Biochemical verification of smoking abstinence, such as salivary cotinine or carbon monoxide breathalyzers, is likely acceptable. Standard treatment or delayed treatment control groups were viewed as potentially acceptable for randomized study designs. Conclusions: Rigorously conducted randomized controlled trials of culturally specific smoking cessation interventions are sorely needed but will only be accomplished with the commitment of funders, researchers, and collaborative trusting relationships with the community.
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Nagarjuna, P., and Dr K. Rekha. "Women Identity: The Study of Characterization of Women in the select works of Manohar Malgonkar." International Journal of English Literature and Social Sciences 9, no. 1 (2024): 293–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.22161/ijels.91.39.
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The portrayal of women in Indian English novels is a complicated and changing component of literature that has changed with time. It is critical to remember that Indian English literature is immensely diverse and that women are not portrayed uniformly throughout. The portrayal of women in Indian English literature does share certain common themes. The portrayal of women frequently reflects India’s immense cultural diversity. The depiction of female characters varies depending on the cultures, groups and customs present. Traditional roles for women in the novels of Manohar Malgonkar include wives; mothers and daughters frequently take on the role of carers and are required to respect traditional family and social norms. Women characters were neglected and men played an important role in his novels. The present study will concentrate on comprehensive portrayal of man-woman relationship in his selected novels. It also depicts the characterization of women in his selected novels.
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Popy, Shirin Akter. "Distant Ties and Troubled Bonds in Trans-cultural Family Relations:." Crossings: A Journal of English Studies 4 (August 1, 2014): 77–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.59817/cjes.v4i.244.
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Jhumpa Lahiri, an Indian-American writer, highly recognized for her exquisite investigation into human relation, vividly pictures the heartbreaking transformation of family ties and loss of traditional bonds in the trans-cultural backdrop of the 21st century global village. Instead of celebrating transnational and multicultural identity, Lahiri poignantly portrays how, losing the traditional family bonds and merely becoming mechanical continuation of companionship, in the migrated land, the diasporic familiesexist and strive to move forward. This paper is an attempt to show the persisting unhappiness in the dismantled relation between husband-wife and parents-children in the light of “Unaccustomed Earth” and “Hell-Heaven.” Delving into the untrodden areas of conjugal lives in a trans-cultural milieu, where echoes of the broken heart die in silence, the paper will also explore the dominant causes responsible for the breakage and transformation of family relations.
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Shaheen, Rabia, Muhammad Asif Hanif, Shafaq Nisar, Umer Rashid, Zubia Sajid, Muhammad Raffi Shehzad, Jill K. Winkler-Moser, and Ali Alsalme. "Seasonal Variation, Fractional Isolation and Nanoencapsulation of Antioxidant Compounds of Indian Blackberry (Syzygium cumini)." Antioxidants 10, no. 12 (November 26, 2021): 1900. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/antiox10121900.
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Indian blackberry (Syzygium cumini L.) is an evergreen tree in the Myrtaceae family. It is used in traditional medicine due to its significant bioactivities and presence of polyphenols with antioxidant activities. The present study describes the effect of seasonal variations on Indian blackberry leaf essential oil yield and chemical composition, production of fractions from essential oil using high vacuum fractional distillation and slow cooling to low temperature (−50 °C) under vacuum, and bioactivities of the essential oil, fractions, and nanoparticles. The results show that Indian blackberry essential oil yield was higher in spring season as compared to winter season. Indian blackberry essential oil fractionation processes were effective in separating and concentrating compounds with desired bioactivities. The bioactivities shown by magnesium nanoparticles were comparatively higher than barium nanoparticles.
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Schoombee, G. F. "Some Effects of Formal Western Education on the Solidarity of the Traditional South African Indian Family." Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement 8, no. 2 (January 1987): 375–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02255189.1987.9670197.
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Teh, Jane Kimm Lii, Nai Peng Tey, and Sor Tho Ng. "Family Support and Loneliness among Older Persons in Multiethnic Malaysia." Scientific World Journal 2014 (2014): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2014/654382.
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This study investigates factors affecting older persons’ state of loneliness in multiethnic Malaysia using data from the 2004 Malaysian Population and Family Survey, the first nationally representative sample in Malaysia. The study sample was extracted to include Malays, Chinese, Indians and other Indigenous groups aged 60 and above, and who had children (n= 1791). Cross tabulations and ordinal logistic regression methods were used in the analysis. Among the ethnic groups, older Malays were more likely than their Chinese and Indian counterparts to experience loneliness. Loneliness was found to be associated with age, marital status, education level, sources of income, health status, and physical limitations. Among older people, feelings of loneliness were inversely related with coresidence with adult children and participation in religious activities. Sociodemographic changes have eroded the traditional family support system for the elderly, while social security remains inadequate. This study shows the important role of family in alleviating loneliness among older people. Hence the need to promote and facilitate coresidence, as well as participation in religious activities, and a healthy lifestyle as a priority strategy is in line with the objectives of the National Policy for the Older People.
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Priyanka Loni. "The Glorious Rise of Early Indo-English Poetry in Pre-Independence Epoch – A Sublime Study." Knowledgeable Research: A Multidisciplinary Journal 2, no. 04 (November 30, 2023): 18–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.57067/kr.v2i1.189.
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Poetry is a written verse which expresses the feelings, emotions, and ideas of a poet in his literary work and in own style and rhythm. In Ancient Indian tradition, Kavya (Poetry) is hailed as equivalent to fifth Veda. Indians have a vast history of traditional arts and have a long directory of poems from various prolific writers which resonates in modern Indian English literature. Indian English poetry has come into the play around 150 years ago, and well matured in this era. The Indian English literature has bifurcated into three phases, and they are Imitative, Assimilative and Experimental. Very few poets in India were well educated before to independence, and they were affected by Victorian and Romantic era works, beginning to repeat the works of Shakespeare, Wordsworth, Keats, Byron, Shelley, Tennyson, Swinburne, and others. The approach and tactics of Byron and Scott were echoed by great pioneers such as V Derozio and the Dutt family, respectively. The topic of Indian poetry was heavily dependent on the environment, cultural heritage, nationalism, and so on i.e., highly anthropogenic, and self-styled and were highly nostalgic among themselves of their works in the comparisons to predecessors works. Indian Poet also thought of indigenous reader, so it ought to have a desi appeal which was favorable to all, for them the feature of Indianness made it eye catching. The poet tried to remain natural and honest. Indian English poetry is a mixture of all anglicized variety of different ethnic culture across the globe. This paper shall focus on the Indian English Poetry during the Pre-Independence epoch and conglomerate them and brainstorm their works in details.
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HAMILTON, ROBERT, LEO-PAUL DANA, and CAMILLA BENFELL. "CHANGING CULTURES: AN INTERNATIONAL STUDY OF MIGRANT ENTREPRENEURS." Journal of Enterprising Culture 16, no. 01 (March 2008): 89–105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s0218495808000053.
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This is a comparative study about the assimilation and integration of migrant entrepreneurs of Chinese and Indian origins. The research is based on surveys of 320 entrepreneurs who migrated to Manchester and 885 entrepreneurs whose ancestors moved to Singapore. With the dramatic change in national cultures associated with such migration, the study sought to identify the emergence of differences over time in the business behaviour and adherence to traditional family values. The main finding of the study is that these migrant communities are willing to adapt in terms of their traditional family values and that their lack of integration into mainstream society should not be ascribed to their strict adherence to such values.
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Patel, Kavan R. "Family Relations in Shashi Deshpande’s The Dark Holds No Terrors." RESEARCH HUB International Multidisciplinary Research Journal 10, no. 7 (July 31, 2023): 17–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.53573/rhimrj.2023.v10n07.003.
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Shashi Deshpande's novel, "The Dark Holds No Terrors," offers a profound exploration of family relations within the context of Indian society. The narrative centers on Sarita, the protagonist, as she grapples with the complexities of familial bonds, gender roles, and societal expectations. This abstract examines the multifaceted dimensions of family relationships depicted in the novel, shedding light on the traditional roles, expectations, and challenges faced by individuals, particularly women, within the family structure. The narrative unfolds as Sarita confronts her own inner conflicts and familial tensions, prompting a deeper reflection on the intricate web of family relations and the quest for self-identity within a society deeply influenced by tradition.
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Krishnan, Kavita. "Gendered Discipline in Globalising India." Feminist Review 119, no. 1 (July 2018): 72–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/s41305-018-0119-6.
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Discrimination and violence against women in India often tend to be discussed, framed and explained in cultural terms alone. It is a commonplace assumption that Indian cultural norms are responsible for women's oppression in India and that India's moves to open up the economy to globalisation will usher in modernity and empower women. Another similar assumption is that gendered violence and patriarchal oppression are produced and located primarily in the (Indian traditional) family and community, and that women's entry into the globalised workforce will empower and help them confront and overcome such violence and oppression. This paper attempts to challenge this false binary between ‘family/community/tradition/culture’ and ‘modern political economy’. It looks at the methods used across various sites—household/family, college/university and factory—to subject women's labour and sexuality to a regime of surveillance and gendered discipline. It also looks at the ways in which this regime is disrupted and challenged repeatedly by women's protests.
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Pedersen, Mette J., and Christine B. Vining. "Early Intervention Services With American Indian Tribes in New Mexico." Perspectives on Communication Disorders and Sciences in Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CLD) Populations 16, no. 3 (October 2009): 86–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1044/cds16.3.86.
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Abstract Typical approaches to early intervention services, as carried out in many parts of the United States, may not be practical or successful with traditional American Indian families and communities. New Mexico, home to 22 tribes (19 pueblos, Navajo, and 2 Apache tribes) with eight indigenous languages, has worked through its Part C Family Infant Toddler (FIT) Program to support services for all communities in ways that meet community and cultural norms. This has led to examination of service delivery approaches, community based services guided by local American Indian leadership, and scrutiny of early assessment and evaluation in a culturally appropriate manner, compatible with state and federal regulation. This overview of the early intervention system, its challenges and opportunities, shares features of early intervention programs serving New Mexico tribes, and speech-language services in the context of family-centered philosophy, and culturally competent service delivery.
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Kurchenkova, Elena, Irina Palashevskaya, and Maria Kurchenkova. "On the Issue of Polite Appeals and Blessings in Indian English." SHS Web of Conferences 69 (2019): 00069. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20196900069.
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The primary purpose of this study is to investigate politeness as the culture-specific phenomenon, the actual manifestations of it in the Indian version of English. The study distinguishes some politeness fixed formulae in Indian English on the basis of the Speech Acts theory. It focuses on such culturally determined politeness patterns in Indian English as appeals and blessings, their functions and language features as compared with the ones in the standard version of British English. The use of polite appeals and blessings in Indian English is greatly influenced by age and gender restrictions and a traditional family structure with a Patrilineal background which has been followed since long ago. The choice of appeals and blessings in social interactions mainly depends on their basic strategies as speech acts. The study shows the points where two different lingua-cultures never meet.
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Subhani, Zulqernain Haider, Bouhedda Ghalia, and Rohaiza Rokis. "EXPLORATION OF DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES AND WORK-FAMILY INTERFACE AMONG MUSLIM WOMEN IN INDIA." Sprin Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences 2, no. 12 (December 13, 2023): 37–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.55559/sjahss.v2i12.197.
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The work-family interface is a pivotal topic in contemporary discourse on women and gender dynamics, representing the evolution and development of gender roles in sync with modern advancements and evolving socio-economic paradigms. This study ventures into the nuanced complexities of the work-family interface among Muslim women in India, illuminating a previously uncharted realm. Employing a survey-based methodology, this research aims to unravel the intricate web of motivating factors propelling these women into the workforce, resulting in a delicate balancing act encompassing financial, social, and personal aspirations. Furthermore, it unveils a spectrum of challenges spanning traditional, cultural, political, social, and religious dimensions, which hinder their pursuit of work and endeavor from confining them within traditional family roles. By providing invaluable insights into the lived experiences of Indian Muslim women, this paper establishes itself as a foundational resource for comprehending their distinctive work-family dynamics, ultimately offering guidance for enhancing their socio-economic well-being and empowerment.
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Mukherjee, Arup Kumar, Laxmikanta Acharya, Pratap Chandra Panda, Trilochan Mohapatra, and Premananda Das. "Genomic Relations among Two Non-mangrove and Nine Mangrove Species of Indian Rhizophoraceae." Zeitschrift für Naturforschung C 59, no. 7-8 (August 1, 2004): 572–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/znc-2004-7-822.
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AbstractRandom amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) and amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) markers were used to study the genomic relationship among 11 members of Indian Rhizophoraceae represented by nine true mangroves and two non-mangrove species. The AFLP and RAPD bands were scored and analyzed for genetic similarities and cluster analysis was done which separated the 11 species studied into two main groups, the true mangroves and the non-mangroves. The polymorphism observed for these markers showed a high degree of genetic diversity among the constituent taxa of the family. The phylogenetic relationship inferred from molecular marker systems supported the traditional taxonomic classification of the family Rhizophoraceae based on morphological characters at the levels of tribe, phylogeny and delimitation of genera and species, except the intra-generic classification of the genus Bruguiera and the placement of Rhizophora in the family Rhizophoraceae.
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Meena, Kavita. "Behind the Boom: What is Leading the Entrpreneurial Fire and its Nature in India." Asian Journal of Managerial Science 1, no. 1 (May 5, 2012): 53–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.51983/ajms-2012.1.1.1094.
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This case study is meant for discussing emergence, growth and characteristics of the New Age Indian Entrepreneur.Since time immemorial, the Indian business segment has been dominated by family-run businesses, with most of them hailing from traditional, money-lending or trading communities, known for their sharp business acumen. But over the past 18 years the number of new generation entrepreneurs is mushrooming. The young are engaged in varied form of small and medium enterprises varying from paper to electronics, engineering to electrical, textile to metal, construction to food processing, education to handicrafts. Considering this trend, on the basis of qualitative data generated through the case studies of Indian entrepreneurs, this articles makes an effort to report on the characteristics of new generation entrepreneurs and explores the motivational factors and importance of other factors such as educational qualification, role of mentoring, prior experience. The article also brings out comparative study of new entrepreneurs and first generation entrepreneurs. The findings suggest that prominent ‘Motivation Triggers’ are ‘Independence’, ‘Market Opportunity’, ‘Family Background’, ‘New Idea’, ‘Challenge’, and ‘Dream Desire’. Motivation triggers vary according to parameters such as gender, family background, and market opportunity. This new wave of entrepreneurship in India is more dominated by factors of higher education, training and incubation, work experience prior to opening a new venture.
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Roh, Soonhee, Yeon-Shim Lee, and Heehyul Moon. "Predictors of Breast Cancer Screening Behaviors Among American Indian Women in the Northern Plains." Innovation in Aging 4, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2020): 107. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaa057.354.
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Abstract Purpose: This study examined predictive models of the utilization of mammograms among American Indian women adapting Andersen’s behavioral model. Using a sample of 143 American Indian women residing in the Northern Plains. Methods: Data were collected using a self-administered survey completed by 143American Indian women over the age of 45 in the Midwest. Logistic regression analyses were conducted to assess predisposing (age and marital status), need (personal and family cancer history), and enabling factors (education, monthly household income, mammogram screening awareness, breast cancer knowledge, self-rated health, and cultural practice to breast cancer screening). Results: Nested logistic regression analyses indicated that only 55.5% of participants reported having had a breast cancer screening within the past 2 years, whereas 21.0% never had a mammogram test. After controlling for predisposing and need factors, higher education, greater awareness of mammogram, and higher utilization of traditional Native American approaches were significant predictors of mammogram uptake. Conclusions: The findings highlight important implications for intervention strategies aimed at improving breast cancer screening and service use among American Indian women. Educating health professionals and American Indian community members about the importance of breast cancer screening is highly needed. It is critical to assess a woman’s level of traditional beliefs and practices and its possible influence on screening participation and future screening intention. Given the findings, prevention and intervention strategies, including public awareness and education about breast cancer screening are promising avenues to reduce screening disparities among American Indian women.
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Gunjan P. Malode, Ashwini Y. Parbat, Aayesha R. Shaikh, Wrushali A. Panchale, Jagdish V. Manwar, and Ravindra L. Bakal. "Phytochemistry, pharmacology and botanical aspects of Murraya Koenigii in the search for molecules with bioactive potential - A review." GSC Advanced Research and Reviews 6, no. 3 (March 30, 2021): 143–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.30574/gscarr.2021.6.3.0055.
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The magical plant of Indian spice, Murraya koenigii(curry leaf) family Rutaceae grows throughout the Indian subcontinent. It is used in the treatment or prevention of many diseases including kidney stone, dysentery disorders, renal pain, stomach upsets & morning sickness. It is one of the main components of formulation in the traditional ayurvedic system of medicine since many centuaries. A scrutiny of literature reveals some notable pharmacological activities of plant. These include pharmacological activities such as antioxidant, antidiabetic, antitumor and neuroprotective.The leaves, roots and barks of this plant are rich in source of carbazole alkaloids. The carbazole alkaloids includes koenigin, bicyclomahanim-bicine, cyclomahanimbine, murrayastine, coumarine, koenidine has medicinal activities.
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Wagh, Miss Hrutuja. "TRIPHALA: Insilico ADME and Toxicity Prediction by Comparison of Existing Software." International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology 11, no. 10 (October 31, 2023): 1690–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2023.56234.
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Abstract: Triphala is traditional indian medicine and it is made up of two words TRI+PHALA which means three fruits that are Indian gooseberry {Emblica officinalis} member of family Euphorbiaceae, Black myrobalan {Terminalia chebula} member of family combertaceae Haritaki {Terminalia chebulia] member of family combertaceae. It is a polyphenolic compounds under tannins category and its chemical constituents are Gallic acid, Ellagic acid, Chebulinic acid, Chebulagic acid, Terflavin-A, Corilagin. It balances and rejenuvates the ‘Tridosha Rasayan ’,i.e, Vatta,Pitta and kapaha.The pharmacological action of Triphala is to potentiate therpeutic and preventive illness including cancer, cardiovascular disease ,neurodegenerative disorderand in aging. There is folk in India as no Mother it means as long as you have Trifala do not worry it can take care of body internal organ just like a mother take care of her offspring. The purpose of the research is to involve prediction of ADMET [Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism and Toxicity] properties of triphala by SWISS ADME,ADME2.0 ,SCHODRINGER software and determine its drug-likeness using Lipinski Rule
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Soto, Claradina, Amy E. West, Guadalupe G. Ramos, and Jennifer B. Unger. "Substance and Behavioral Addictions among American Indian and Alaska Native Populations." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19, no. 5 (March 3, 2022): 2974. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph19052974.
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Objective: This paper examines substance and behavioral addictions among American Indian and Alaska Natives (AIAN) to identify the structural and psychosocial risk and cultural protective factors that are associated with substance use and behavioral addictions. Methods: Five databases were used to search for peer reviewed articles through December 2021 that examined substance and behavioral addictions among AIANs. Results: The literature search identified 69 articles. Numerous risk factors (i.e., life stressors, severe trauma, family history of alcohol use) and protective factors (i.e., ethnic identity, family support) influence multiple substance (i.e., commercial tobacco, alcohol, opioid, stimulants) and behavioral (e.g., gambling) addictions. Conclusions: There is a dearth of research on behavioral addictions among AIANs. Unique risk factors in AIAN communities such as historical trauma and socioeconomic challenges have interfered with traditional cultural resilience factors and have increased the risk of behavioral addictions. Future research on resilience factors and effective prevention and treatment interventions could help AIANs avoid behavioral addictions.
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Adhikary, Megha Das, Bhaskar Narayan Chaudhuri, Partha Guchhait, and Satadal Das. "Antifungal Activities of Cassia angustifolia Leaf Ethanolic Extract against Various Candida Spp." Scholars Academic Journal of Biosciences 11, no. 07 (July 9, 2023): 249–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.36347/sajb.2023.v11i07.004.
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Indian senna (Cassia angustifolia) is a perennial shrub belonging to the family Fabaceae. Indian senna contains flavonoids, pinnitolos (polyols), acidic polysaccharides, and mineral substances. It also contains two types of glucosides known as sennosides A and B and other compounds, including myricyl alcohol, anthraquinone derivatives, galactose, arabinose, rhamnose, galacturonic acid, chrysophanic acid, salicylic acid, resin, and mannitol. The antifungal activity of the extract was assessed against fungal strains, including Candida albicans (ATCC10231), Candida parapsilosis, and Candida auris. The result showed that the leaf extract of Cassia angustofolia exhibits significant antifungal activity against all tested fungal strains. After the result, Indian Senna which could be used to develop new drugs for the treatment of resistant fungal infections. Further research and optimum preservation, and flavonoids extraction methods is needed, particularly in the developing world, where senna leaf and flower harvest processing methods are more traditional.
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Subitha, M. "Home: Depiction Of Social Reality In Manju Kapur’s Novel." Shanlax International Journal of English 12, S1-Dec (December 14, 2023): 59–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.34293/rtdh.v12is1-dec.45.
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The portrayal of women in Indian English fiction as the silent sufferers and upholders of the tradition and traditional values of family and society has undergone tremendous change in the post independence period. Manju Kapur’s novel, Difficult Daughters, A Married Woman and Home, displays a new confidence in using the fictional mode for creative expression and depicting social reality. Taking into account the complexity of life, different histories, cultures and different structures of values, women’s question, despite basic solidarity, needs to be tackled in relation to the socio-cultural situation. The impact of patriarchy on the Indian society varies from the one in the west. Manju Kapur has her own concerns, priorities as well as her own ways on dealing with the predicament of women protagonists. Kapur, being one of the modern day women authors, has expressed herself freely and boldly on a variety of themes without adopting feminist postures. Her novels furnish examples of a whole range of attitudes towards the importation of Indian tradition. However, the novelist seems to be aware of the fact that the women of India have indeed achieved their success in sixty years of Independence, but if there is to be true female independence, too much remains to be done. The present paper attempts to portray the reality of a typical Indian family in Manju Kapur’s Home.
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Ciolfi, Sabrina. "Demure Heroines Expressing Sexual Desire. Hints of traditional motifs in popular Hindi cinema." Acta Orientalia Vilnensia 12, no. 2 (January 1, 2011): 91–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.15388/aov.2011.1.3930.
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Università degli Studi di MilanoIn some of the most successful and representative popular Hindi films released between the 1990s and the early 2000s, the depiction of amorous feelings often takes traditional forms. The reference here is essentially to those films that come more or less within the broad category of classical family dramas: love stories that come up against all sorts of opposition, characterised by the celebration of the traditional Hindu values and the sacrality of the Indian joint-family institution. A particularly interesting aspect emerging here lies in the way in which the sexual desire of the heroine—typically a chaste and virtuous maiden—finds representation. On the strength of studied re-elaboration of traditional themes and motifs, these films achieve high levels of stylistic inventiveness and poetic refinement, albeit often limited to certain individual sequences. The apparent purpose of this aesthetic sophistication is to endow amorous feelings—always leading inexorably in the direction of marriage—with an aura of purity and authenticity. Indeed, it is a matter of sentiments so noble and intenseas to win over the consent and blessing of the families by the end of the film. The paper proposes to identify and analyse the conscious use of these traditional motifs in some of the most representative films in this area.
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Saravanan, R., and P. Kannan. "Application of SERVPERF for Rural Retailer: Reliability and Factor Analysis." Asian Journal of Managerial Science 1, no. 1 (May 5, 2012): 43–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.51983/ajms-2012.1.1.1095.
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Retail sector is the booming sector in global and Indian economy. The Indian retail industry is divided into organized and unorganized sectors. The Indian retail sector is highly fragmented with 97% of its business being run by the unorganized retailers like the traditional family run stores and corner stores. This is the right time to know the quality of rural retailers. This study focuses on the rural retailer’s quality level through SERVPERF measuring scale (Croin, 1992). The tool was applied for 385 respondents from rural area in Dindigal District, Tamil Nadu. This research describe that most of the rural people are dissatisfied with the rural retailer services. At the same time qualification of the respondents and their position in the society play a major role to determine the attitude towards satisfaction. The rural retailer improves competiveness among them, and then only they will compete with organized retailer.
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Chetty, Lauren, Nalini Govender, and Poovendhree Reddy. "Traditional Medicine Use among Type 2 Diabetes Patients in KZN." Advances in Public Health 2022 (August 22, 2022): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/7334080.
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Background. Traditional medicine (TM) is widely used in both developing and developed countries to assist in the attempt to curtail the prevalence and increase in diabetes mellitus. Approximately 53% of South Africans use TM to prevent and treat their diseases. There is no conclusive evidence regarding the safety and effectiveness of TM versus prescribed medicine. The most common therapies used by diabetics in Africa include herbal treatments, nutritional products, spiritual healing, and relaxation techniques. Therefore, this study aimed to evaluate the use of TM in patients with T2DM who are on chronic therapy and living in KwaZulu-Natal. Method. This cross-sectional study was conducted at a district hospital, in which purposive sampling was used to recruit participants and data were collected using a structured questionnaire. Information collected included demographic data, information pertaining to home remedies/TM, and self-care practices employed by participants while using TM. Data were analyzed using Pearson’s chi-squared test, t-test, and multivariate logistic regressions to determine predictors of TM usage. Results. Only 92 (27%) of 340 participants reported using TM, with Indians being the most frequent users (58.24%). Approximately, 83.72% (n = 72) used TM in conjunction with prescribed medication. Most participants (56.32%) acquired TM knowledge from family. The most frequently used TM was lemon and honey, Aloe vera, bitter gourd, green tea, and cinnamon. Traditional medicine use among African participants was 0.56 times (OR = 0.56, 95% CI = 0.34, 0.93) lower than Indian participants. There were no significant predictors for TM usage among the variables tested. Conclusion. A low prevalence rate of TM usage in T2DM patients was found. A significant correlation was noted between ethnicity and TM use. Large-scale studies are required to determine the additive and synergistic effects of TM in health care. Consideration should also be given to integrating TM into mainstream health care.
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FARISTA, RUPAL a. "Short stories of Mulk Raj Anand: A Storehouse of Indian Myths and Traditions." Dev Sanskriti Interdisciplinary International Journal 4 (July 31, 2014): 79–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.36018/dsiij.v4i0.48.
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Our traditions and beliefs give rise to many myths. Many a times the Indian authors used their knowledge about myths and traditions and made stories based on them. Mulk Raj Anand is also highly traditional author who was impressed by the stories told to him as a child by his grandmother and he uses the mythical tales in his short stories. By reading these short stories, any reader is also acquainted with the traditional myths of our country. This article is an endeavor to bring to notice various myths used by Anand in his various short stories and the effect of these myths on the readers. Anand also tries to show the effect of the traditional beliefs and customs on the Indian women and proclaims the fact that women had to suffer at many places on the name of customs and traditions. In the veil of the beliefs and traditions of the family or castes, women were subjected to many forms of injustices and they too accepted all the torture on the name of custom. Dowry, Sati and harassment to widows are some of the common features he uses in his stories to depict the predicament of Indian women in the 20th century. He has also drawn attention of the readers towards the abusive language used for the women at that time. These stories help us analyze the status of women of India in the 20th century.
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Rajadhyaksha, Ujvala. "Does it matter where you live? Examining the impact of gender, gender egalitarianism and city context on the work–family interface." South Asian Journal of Business Studies 9, no. 3 (July 21, 2020): 391–410. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/sajbs-12-2019-0215.
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PurposeThis study asks the following research question: does “city” context interact with gender and gender egalitarianism (GE) to impact the positive (WFPOS – work–family positive spillover) and negative (WFC - work-family conflict) aspects of the work–family (WF) interface of working men and women in India.Design/methodology/approachMANCOVA analysis is used to examine data gathered from 250+ working men and women from eight different Indian cities that were ranked based on the 2018 Ease of Living (EOL) Index.FindingsThere was no significant main effect of gender on WF interface variables. Low levels of GE and low EOL were significantly associated with high levels of WFC and WFPOS. There was a significant interaction between gender, GE and city. An examination of within-gender differences indicated that in low-EOL cities, men and women with low values of GE (traditionals) had significantly higher time-based WFC than men and women with high values of GE (egalitarians). Additionally, traditional women reported higher WFPOS than egalitarian women. In high-EOL cities, traditional men reported significantly higher time-based WFC than egalitarian men. There were no significant differences between women.Research limitations/implicationsGender, along with gender-related attitudinal and contextual variables, does a better job of explaining variance in the WF interface as compared to gender alone. Results support the notion that high WFPOS and high WFC can co-occur in contexts of change and transition such as rapidly growing urban centers.Practical implicationsThe results have significance for work–family practitioners as well as urban city planners looking to improve the quality of work–life in India and other similar emerging market economies experiencing rapid urbanization.Originality/valueThe study extends work–family research by bringing aspects of urban planning and gender studies into an understanding of the work–family interface.
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Amitesh Ashok Bobade, Chinmay Vinay Thatte, and Rutuja Babanrao Tijare. "Trichosanthes cucumerina: A perspective on various medicinal uses or activities." GSC Biological and Pharmaceutical Sciences 20, no. 03 (September 30, 2022): 141–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.30574/gscbps.2022.20.3.0350.
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In Sri Lankan and Indian traditional systems of medicine, Trichosanthes cucumerina Linn. (Family: Cucurbitaceae) is one of the medicinal plants frequently utilised to create formulations to treat a range of illnesses and conditions. Along with other plant components, the aerial parts of T. cucumerina are used to treat indigestion, bilious fevers, boils, sores, and skin eruptions like eczema, dermatitis, psoriasis, inflammation, ulcers, and diabetes. The research on T. cucumerina’s pharmacology and toxicology is summarised in the current review.
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Rao, N. Sudhakar, and K. Ranjith Babu. "Weavers’ Family Organisation and Suicides in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana: A Sociological Analysis." Sociological Bulletin 67, no. 2 (June 22, 2018): 188–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0038022918775501.
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A recent revived interest of anthropologists to study the technological impact on the family organisation has indicated that the global economy and technological transformation have led to complex and diversified occupational structures. These have adversely affected the family structure, organisation of certain traditional occupations and social groups, particularly the weavers, so much so that the families have failed to adapt to the changed circumstances. Though this anomic situation has already been explained from the political and economic perspectives, there is a sociological dimension too, which has been neglected largely so far. Hence, this article examines the suicides of weavers in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana states from sociological perspective. This article argues that the struggles of weavers mirror the ongoing changes in a section of Indian society.
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Shivananjappa, Mahesh, Meghana H D, Manasa R, Santosha D U, and Shekhara Naik R. "Wound healing activity of Centella Asiatica." IP Journal of Nutrition, Metabolism and Health Science 6, no. 1 (May 15, 2023): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.18231/j.ijnmhs.2023.001.
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is a medicinal herb in family Commonly known as Brahmi, Gotu kola, Ondelaga, Indian pennywort and found in swampy areas and temperate regions. It has many pharmacological properties like anticancer, antidiabetic, immunity booster, memory enhancer, wound healing, anticancer, neuroprotective. All extracts of facilitate the wound healingprocess in both incision and burn wounds by inhibiting inflammation, inducing collagen synthesis, inducing vasodilation and promoting angiogenesisThis review aimed to explore the wound healing activity of , the botanical description, phytochemistry, traditional uses are included in this review.
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Mishra, Kanika, and Sanyogita Shahi. "Medicinal Uses of Trachyspermum Ammi (L.) and Cuminum Cyminum: A Review." Journal of Advanced Zoology 44, S-3 (November 8, 2023): 1341–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.17762/jaz.v44is-3.1644.
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Spices have been an integral part of Indian cuisine for centuries, adding flavor, aroma, and colour to dishes. Indian spices are also known for their medicinal properties and have been used in traditional Indian medicine for centuries. Indian spices, a vibrant blend, of flavors that entice and transcend. Trachyspermum ammi (L.) Sprague, commonly known as ajwain, and Cuminum cyminum L., commonly known as cumin, are two important medicinal plants from the family Apiaceae. They have been used in traditional medicine for centuries to treat a wide range of ailments. Ajwain is a small, aromatic plant with pungent seeds which is a rich source of essential oils, including thymol, carvacrol, and p-cymene. These compounds have been shown to possess a variety of pharmacological activities, including antimicrobial, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties. Ajwain is traditionally used to treat a variety of digestive disorders, including indigestion, flatulence, colic, and diarrhea. It is also used to treat respiratory problems, such as asthma and bronchitis. Ajwain has also been shown to have antihypertensive, hypolipidemic, and antidiabetic effects. Cumin is a rich source of essential oils, including cumin aldehyde, beta-pinene, and gamma-terpinene. These compounds have been shown to possess antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties. Cumin is traditionally used to treat a variety of digestive disorders, including indigestion, flatulence, and diarrhea. It is also used to treat respiratory problems, such as asthma and bronchitis. Cumin has also been shown to have antihypertensive, hypolipidemic, and antidiabetic effects. In conclusion, ajwain and cumin are two important medicinal plants with a wide range of potential therapeutic applications. Their use in traditional medicine is supported by a growing body of scientific evidence. This review represents the brief description of ajwain and cumin and their medicinal importance in our life.