Titlebook: What’s Happening to India?; Punjab, Ethnic Confl Robin Jeffrey Book 1994Latest edition Robin Jeffrey 1994 bibliography.conflict.constitutio

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Punjab,tes, to undergo the course. It was not popular. People resented leaving their villages, families and subsidiary occupations. One day Dhoom Chand, a likeable, bulky man in his forties, who came from a fairly distant village in Punjab, looked particularly unhappy as he went about his practice rounds at the school where we worked.

鐵塔等

以煙熏消毒

Innovations,d him came an older, grey-bearded Sikh, a small black box clutched to his stomach like a hot-water bottle. Together they represented ‘Radio Golden Temple’, an illegal transmitter which began its first broadcast a week later with greetings to ‘our listeners all over the world’.. Its 25-watt signal could be picked up as far away as 250 metres.

HEW

Politics, 1947-77,wer in Punjab since Maharaja Ranjit Singh. Nor did he discourage comparisons between the Maharaja and himself.. Kairon, however, was the Congress Chief Minister of Punjab, allied with Jawaharlal Nehru in New Delhi and dedicated to the integrity of the Indian state. If anyone was a ‘nationalist’, then Kairon appeared to be.

GRAIN

死亡

example sheds light on processes at work in the rest of India, as the introduction to the new edition of the book points out. It also considers the domestic implications for India of a world in which ‘socialism‘ and ‘non-alignment‘ have lost much of their meaning.978-0-333-59444-5978-1-349-23410-3

Cantankerous

Ethnicity,e-over refers to India’s poverty and the tragedy of ‘communal violence’ — conflict between different communities, in this case Hindus and Sikhs. Only economic development and education, it says, can eliminate this scourge.

紀念

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23410-3bibliography; conflict; constitution; democracy; economy; federalism; India; Institution; police; revolution;

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