White as Milk of Democracy :strories of India's isolated tribes
Publication details: Haryana Penguin Random House 2020 Description: xvii, 241pISBN: 978-0143429470Subject(s): -- IndiaDDC classification: 305.800954 Summary: The Maria girls from Bastar practice sex as an institution before marriage, but with rules-one may not sleep with a partner more than three times; the Hallaki women from the Konkan coast sing throughout the day in forests, fields, the market, and at protests; the Kanjars have plundered, looted and killed generation after generation, and will show you how to roast a lizard when hungry. The original inhabitants of India, these Adivasis still live in forests and hills, with religious beliefs, traditions, and rituals so far removed from the rest of the country that they represent an anthropological wealth of our heritage. This book weaves together prose, oral narratives, and Adivasi history to tell the stories of six remarkable tribes of India- reckoning with radical changes over the last century they were pulled apart and thrown together in ways none of them fathomed.Item type | Home library | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books |
G. R. Kare College of Law, Comba, Margao
WELCOME TO GOVIND RAMNATH KARE COLLEGE OF LAW LIBRARY |
305.800954 KUN/Whi (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | GRK-F6333 |
Browsing G. R. Kare College of Law, Comba, Margao shelves Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
Invoice no.BOM5-3404380 amazon.in dt.20/12/2022
The Maria girls from Bastar practice sex as an institution before marriage, but with rules-one may not sleep with a partner more than three times; the Hallaki women from the Konkan coast sing throughout the day in forests, fields, the market, and at protests; the Kanjars have plundered, looted and killed generation after generation, and will show you how to roast a lizard when hungry. The original inhabitants of India, these Adivasis still live in forests and hills, with religious beliefs, traditions, and rituals so far removed from the rest of the country that they represent an anthropological wealth of our heritage.
This book weaves together prose, oral narratives, and Adivasi history to tell the stories of six remarkable tribes of India- reckoning with radical changes over the last century they were pulled apart and thrown together in ways none of them fathomed.
There are no comments on this title.