Raja Rammohan Roy A Second Conference Between An Advocate For And An Opponent Of The Practice Of Burning Widows Alive 1820

Features "A Second Conference Between an Advocate for, and an Opponent of the Practice of Burning Widows Alive," an imaginary dialogue written in 1820 by the Indian reformer Rammohan Roy (b.1772) arguing for and against sati, the practice of encouraging widows to burn themselves alive on their husband's funeral pyres. Information is presented as part of the book "Reading About the World, Volume 2," used in a world civilizations course by Washington State University.

 Through this book, those aspects of Raja Rammohun Roy's life have been looked at which can be set as an ideal for all of us. His life has been dedicated to the upliftment of our society and has given us a legacy by creating a empowered modern society. His complete introduction can never be given in a book about such a great man, yet an attempt has been made by the author and he has written as much as possible. That means even if we can understand Rammohun, that too will be enough for us. I, Ramprakash Singh Pavaiya have presented some part of the life of an idealistic great man through a book. I hope it will help you to understand Rammohun better. Ramprakash Singh Pavaiya (SITM) is also associated with the Saksham Innovative Teaching Method Programme, a place where the institution is dedicated to the success and prosperity of the students.

This volume explores culture-bound syndromes, defined as a pattern of symptoms (mental, physical, and/or relational) experienced only by members of a specific cultural group and recognized as a disorder by members of those groups, and their coverage in popular culture. Encompassing a wide range of popular culture genres and mediums – from film and TV to literature, graphic novels, and anime – the chapters offer a dynamic mix of approaches to analyze how popular culture has engaged with specific culture-bound syndromes such as hwabyung, hikikomori, taijin kyofusho, zou huo ru mo, sati, amok, Cuban hysteria, voodoo death, and others. Spanning a global and interdisciplinary remit, this first-of-its-kind anthology will allow scholars and students of popular culture, media and film studies, comparative literature, medical humanities, cultural psychiatry, and philosophy to explore simultaneously a diversity of popular cultures and culturally rooted mental health disorders.

Articles on the socio-cultural identity of women in West Bengal, India. b)s.