In this study, we examine three different conceptions of self within the Caraka Saṃhitā (CS), a classical Sanskrit Āyurveda text, based on three interrelated notions of suffering, well-being, and the nature of the self’s agentic pursuit of remedy. These are—(i) the phenomenal self, (ii) the expansive self, and (iii) the transcendental self.
A complete geometrization of the Huygens–Fresnel principle by means of a highly versatile hyperbola theorem is presented, alongside its applications. The unitary framework so developed can concurrently apprehend both optical interference and diffraction phenomena.
The paper reports establishment of a much needed single platform (TREADS) integrated with data and tools required for research into the neurological disease epilepsy.
Thotlakonda and Bavikonda, two important Buddhist heritage sites in Andhra Pradesh, were designated as protected in 1978. However, vague boundary descriptions have caused disputes between preservation advocates and developers. This study uses remote sensing and GIS to analyze the sites and surrounding areas, identifying archaeological features and evaluating the effects of recent land-use changes on their preservation.
This article provides arguments through case studies across the world on how culture can be a great determinant of human-wildlife coexistence
The article chronicles the multifaceted relations between the Adivasi( Tea Tribe) community and the wild Asian elephants in the Udalguri district of Assam, India
The article chronicles the multifaceted relations between the Adivasi( Tea Tribe) community and the wild Asian elephants in the Udalguri district of Assam, India
The historical expansion of tea agroforestry in North Bengal, India, over the past 150 years (1876–2023) is a fascinating agricultural and economic transformation journey. The region, particularly the Bengal-Dooars area encompassing Jalpaiguri and Alipurduar districts, has seen significant transformations driven by the cultivation of Camellia sinensis (Tea). During the British colonial period, tea estates (TE) rapidly grew due to favourable conditions.
Spread over 100 sq. km, the liquefaction features identified in central Kerala, suggest moderate-magnitude earthquakes in the past.