Hemant

This book discusses the significance of social geography, a multidimensional sub-discipline of georgraphy encompassing social health, social security and social ethos. It presents the socio-spatial dynamics of the population in India through an understanding of the various issues related to migration, urbanisation, unemployment, poverty and public health. With a thorough analysis of various social indicators relating to health, education, income and employment, the volume presents a detailed picture of the social geography of India. It discusses in detail,The origin, nature and scope of social geography, its relations with other social sciences and applicationsThe nature and importance of social well-being along with welfare geography and the role of welfare state in ensuring social well-beingThe population of India and its attributesThe status and spatial patterns of various social indicators relating to health, education and income and employmentThe composite indices which aggregate several social indicators such as the Human Development Index, Multidimensional Poverty Index and Sustainable Developmental Goals Index in the context of India. This comprehensive book will be useful for students, researchers and teachers of social geography, human geography, population geography, demography and sociology. The book can also be used by students preparing for exams like civil services, UPSC, PSC and other competitive exams.

This book discusses the significance of social geography, a multidimensional sub-discipline of georgraphy encompassing social health, social security and social ethos. It presents the socio-spatial dynamics of the population in India through an understanding of the various issues related to migration, urbanisation, unemployment, poverty and public health. With a thorough analysis of various social indicators relating to health, education, income and employment, the volume presents a detailed picture of the social geography of India. It discusses in detail,The origin, nature and scope of social geography, its relations with other social sciences and applicationsThe nature and importance of social well-being along with welfare geography and the role of welfare state in ensuring social well-beingThe population of India and its attributesThe status and spatial patterns of various social indicators relating to health, education and income and employmentThe composite indices which aggregate several social indicators such as the Human Development Index, Multidimensional Poverty Index and Sustainable Developmental Goals Index in the context of India. This comprehensive book will be useful for students, researchers and teachers of social geography, human geography, population geography, demography and sociology. The book can also be used by students preparing for exams like civil services, UPSC, PSC and other competitive exams.

About the Book DHARMA IS DECLINED. ONLY A GOD CAN SAVE THEM. INDIA, 1700 BCE. Legendary Mathura --once a prosperous state on the banks of the sacred Yamuna-- was ruled by Kansa, who captured his father King Ugrasen. Ugrasen was one of the greatest kings and was revered by the eighteen Yadava clans across Aryavarta. He had always followed dharma--the right path--in his rule. The water of Yamuna was mixed with the blood of the energetic and mighty Yadavas who opposed the king for forcefully capturing the throne. Some left Mathura. Some went in exile. Some were killed. Many were miserably disappointed. The only hope was their faith that the eighth son of imprisoned Prince Vasudev and Princess Devaki would be their saviour. The faith turned some people into daredevils. Could this fate be fulfilled? Did Krishna, the gopa of Gokul, accept the role? Will he be able to forget his love?

About the Book DHARMA IS DECLINED. ONLY A GOD CAN SAVE THEM. INDIA, 1700 BCE. Legendary Mathura --once a prosperous state on the banks of the sacred Yamuna-- was ruled by Kansa, who captured his father King Ugrasen. Ugrasen was one of the greatest kings and was revered by the eighteen Yadava clans across Aryavarta. He had always followed dharma--the right path--in his rule. The water of Yamuna was mixed with the blood of the energetic and mighty Yadavas who opposed the king for forcefully capturing the throne. Some left Mathura. Some went in exile. Some were killed. Many were miserably disappointed. The only hope was their faith that the eighth son of imprisoned Prince Vasudev and Princess Devaki would be their saviour. The faith turned some people into daredevils. Could this fate be fulfilled? Did Krishna, the gopa of Gokul, accept the role? Will he be able to forget his love?