Putting India First India Positive Citizen Perspectives Vol I

A first of its kind in the world book where people from different walks of life have been brought together in a book to talk about India. India - one of the oldest and wisest civilisations of the world. From agriculture to architecture to Ayurveda ancient India was way ahead of even the present day world. In the worst pandemic the world has seen in 100 years India has displayed exemplary leadership. The challenges we face today as a nation need the mindful participation of people from diverse spheres of life - business, defence, environment, yoga, culture, agriculture, science, naturopathy, crafts, space technology, sports, spirituality, innovators and several more. Dr Krishna Ella - Founder of Bharat Biotech Ashish Chauhan - CEO of Bombay Stock Exchange BK Shivani - Brahmakumaris Dr Karsanbhai Patel - Founder of Nirma Ajay Piramal - Chairman Piramal Group Gen Ved Malik - Retd COAS Dr Rajat Mitra - renowned Psychologist Mohandas Pai - Business Leader Krishnamachari Srikkanth - Former Indian Cricket Team Captain Major DP Singh - Kargil War Hero Dr RS Sodhi - Managing Director of AMUL S. Vijaykumar - Founder of the India Pride Project Dr Gobardhan Das - Scientist Bana Singh - Param Vir Chakra Awardee Dr Radhakrishnan - Former Chairman of ISRO Biplab Paul - transforming lives of farmers through rain water conservation Dr Nagaraj Hegde - an innovator in the agriculture space Vikas Manhas - Helps India to know our Real Heroes - our Soldiers Dr Kumud Joshi - Specialist in Nature Cure Meghna Girish - Founder of Major Akshay Girish Memorial Trust Dr HR Nagendra - Chancellor SVYASA Veteran Air Marshal Ravinder Dhir - Indian Air Force veteran and Defence Expert Peepal Baba - Environmentalist Ami Shroff - Crafts Expert Dr Padmaja Suresh - Bharatnatyam expert, author and speaker Gopal Sutariya - Founder Bansi Gir BS Nagesh - Retail Industry Guru Srikanth Bolla - Founder of Bollant Industries share a glimpse of their life journey and insights for India. Their life story and message offers powerful insights. You will feel enormously inspired as an Indian and optimistic about our shared future, which needs your participation. This is an invitation to every Indian. Wherever you are on the planet you can contribute towards #NewIndia. A nation of a billion plus needs millions actively involved in nation building. Inviting every Indian to put #IndiaFirst. As we step into the 75th year of our Independence let us be inspired by our exemplary citizens. Each one of them has a powerful message to share with you. This is a book for every Indian. A uniquely Indian way to celebrate Azadi ka Amrit Mahotsav. India@75

Product Description 500+ ways to be an INDIA POSITIVE CITIZEN This is not just a book, it is a roadmap that will help every individual walk through life with positive actions. It gives a list of practical, implementable, and fulfilling actions that a common man can take with ease and without investing much of resources. The central idea here is to take one action at a time, once a week, every week. The focus here is not something that would require a team, or a major social reform, it is about what YOU and I can do on our own. This book prompts you to start the journey to build a glorious nation by taking one small action at a time. As we cannot outsource our health, our happiness, and our growth, same way we cannot outsource the mission of building a great nation. It’s WE, who have to work at it, without waiting for external gratification. The whole is a sum of its parts. Be a great part. Size of actions doesn’t matter. What matters is consistency in our efforts and our contributions whether as a supporter or a leader. The book would work as a guide to the common man who wants this country, India, to be a great nation and is willing to contribute his bit consistently with pride. It gives details of all the resources that are required to become an India Positive Citizen. An excellent book for every Indian household as well as for Indians living abroad!

‘Rabindranath Tagore's Drama in the Perspective of Indian Theatre’ maps Tagore’s place in the Indian dramatic/performance traditions by examining unexplored critical perspectives on his drama such as his texts as performance texts; their exploration in multimedia; reflections of Indian culture in his plays; comparison with playwrights; theatrical links to his world of music and performance genres; his plays in the context of cross-cultural, intercultural theatre; the playwright as a poet-performer-composer and their interconnections and his drama on the Indian stage.

“This book focuses on the different challenges and opportunities for social transformation in India, Myanmar and Thailand, by centering communities and individuals as the main drivers of change. In doing so, it includes discussions on a wide array of issues including women’s empowerment and political participation, ethno-religious tensions, plurilingualism, education reform, community-based healthcare, climate change, disaster management, ecological systems, and vulnerability reduction. Two core foundations are introduced for ensuring broader transformations. The first is the academic diplomacy project – a framework for an engaged academic enquiry focusing on causative, curative, transformative, and promotive factors. The second is a community driven collective struggle that serves as a grassroots possibility to facilitate positive social transformation by using locally available resources and enabling the participation of the resident population. As a whole, the book conveys the importance of a diversification of engagement at the grassroots level to strengthen the capacity of individuals as decisive stakeholders, where the process of social transformation makes communities more interconnected, interdependent, multicultural and vital in building an inclusive society.”

A nation of billion+ needs a billion people nurturing it with mindful actions. A book that offers highly actionable ideas on how every Indian - from a child to a senior citizen can participate in nation building. Gender , age , education , socio economic status does not matter. You don't even have to be within the geographic borders of India. You can be anywhere on the planet and contribute towards making a positive difference in India. From food to environment to water to Swachh Bharat and many more aspects where we can make a positive difference to the country as we go about our daily lives. Stories of unsung heroes from across India will leave you enormously inspired. Citizens have shared their action ideas. The youngest contributor is 7.5 years. The oldest is 104 years. The author invites you to read, reflect and write your ideas and bring them to life with your actions. Inspire India with your actions. Get inspired by the actions of fellow citizens. Join the journey to be an #IndiaPositiveCitizen

For a nation that has one of the highest growth rates in the world, India is plagued by poverty and corruption. Sixty years after Independence, India accounts for around 36 per cent of the world’s poor. The deepening fault lines between the haves and the have-nots have given rise to skewed development and widespread discontent. William Nanda Bissell, managing director of the successful Fabindia chain, believes India’s poverty is a direct result of its poor management by ruling elites who have mastered the art of winning elections but have no interest in the deeper issues of governance. He argues that economic development that consumes large amounts of natural resources and generates enormous pollution is not a luxury available to countries that are beginning their development now. Instead, he proposes a radical new paradigm for development that delinks consumption from quality of life while strengthening the natural environment in the process. The central themes of Making India Work echo the ideas and beliefs that underpin the Constitution of India; but they venture beyond the hackneyed phrases of development to focus on strategies which can, Bissell believes, end poverty in India in five years. Hard-hitting and provocative, this book is a result of Bissell’s journeys across rural and urban India, offering unique solutions to the challenges confronting its people.

The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service,Bombay ,started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in english, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it was published by All India Radio,New Delhi.From July 3 ,1949,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later,The Indian listener became "Akashvani" in January 5, 1958. It was made a fortnightly again on July 1,1983. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes,who writes them,take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artists. It also contains the information of major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. NAME OF THE JOURNAL: The Indian Listener LANGUAGE OF THE JOURNAL: English DATE,MONTH & YEAR OF PUBLICATION: 22-07-1951 PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL: Weekly NUMBER OF PAGES: 48 VOLUME NUMBER: Vol. XVI. No. 30. BROADCAST PROGRAMME SCHEDULE PUBLISHED(PAGE NOS): 16-45 ARTICLE: 1. Plant Research in India 2. A New Book of Snobs 3. Our Educational Needs Today AUTHOR: 1. Dr. B. Samantarai 2. R. K. Narayan 3. K. Guru Dutt KEYWORDS: 1. Indian flora, Botanical Science, herbarium 2. Gazette, Durbar, snobbism, architectural modification 3. educational system, literacy, human values, European universities Document ID: INL-1951 (J-D) Vol-II (04)