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The Gujjars -Vol 04 (Gujjars History & Culture) by Dr. Javaid Rahi
The Gujjars is book series on Gujjars History & Culture by Dr. Javaid Rahi The Gujjars numbered around 2,038,692 according to their last census in 1931. Eight provinces were then identified as pockets inhabited by them namely, Delhi, Jammu- Kashmir, Punjab (undivided) the North-West Provinces (Pakistan) and other area in and along the Himalayas (now Uttaranchal and Himanchal Pradesh). The Van Gujjars are relatively unknown in relation to the Hindu Gujjars of North West India. According to the current reports, the majority of Van Gujjars are semi-nomadic, forest-dwelling and cattle-herding Muslim
The Gujjars Vol: 01 and 02 Edited by Dr. Javaid Rahi
The Gujjars Vol: 01 by Dr. Javaid Rahi (Book Series on History & Culture of Gujjars) 'The Gujjars' is a book series that highlights the History of Gujjar Tribe besides their Cultural Heritage and Socio-Economic issues..
The Gujjars Vol:05 Edited by Dr. Javaid Rahi -Book Series on Gujjar History and Culture
The Gujjars Vol: 05 by Dr. Javaid Rahi (Book Series on History & Culture of Gujjars) 'The Gujjars' is a book series that highlights the History of Gujjar Tribe besides their Cultural Heritage and Socio-Economic issues..
The Gujjars Vol: 06 Edited by Dr. Javaid Rahi Book series on Gujjar History and Culture
The Gujjars Vol: 06 by Dr. Javaid Rahi (Book Series on History & Culture of Gujjars) 'The Gujjars' is a book series that highlights the History of Gujjar Tribe besides their Cultural Heritage and Socio-Economic issues.
The Gujjars -Gojri Language Number-Vol 03 by Dr. Javaid Rahi
Book on Gujjars & Gujari Language, Gujri Language , Gojari Language, Gojri Language The Gujjars - Dr. Javaid Rahi-Volume 03 Gojri belongs to the central group of the Indo Aryan subfamily of Indo-European languages. Gojri (or Gojri) is spoken by the Gurjars (or Gujjars), traditionally nomadic pastoralists, who are scattered widely throughout the northern Subcontinent. While remaining an “oral society” in the classic sense, Gujjars in recent decades have begun attending school, organizing politically, and writing poetry and prose in their own language. Today, in part because of government sponsorship, the level of Gojri broadcasting and literary activity is higher than that for other minority languages in the region. To date, however, Gojri lacks an agreed-upon set of writing conventions. Writers and editors tend to write phonetically, and with wildly varying degrees of reference to the conventions of Urdu, the primary language of wider communication and the language of education in most communities.
Gojri Dictionary by Dr. Javaid Rahi
Gujari or Gojri is the language of Gurjaras -presently spoken in 12 State of India besides Pakistan and Afghanistan. Gojri Dictionary compiled by Dr. Javaid Rahi Chief Editor Gojri was an effort to preserve languages spoken by the tribal communities of Gujjars and Bakerwals in Jammu and Kashmir, the lexicons of Gojri- the largest spoken tribal languages of the State, was recently published by J&K Academy of Art, Culture and Languages (JKAACL). Compiled by Dr Javaid Rahi, Chief Editor of Academy, this is the first ever concise dictionary in Gojri. The dictionary containing 70,000 words spoken by the Gujjars and Bakerwal communities have been prepared to cater the demand of Tribal Researchers ...
Numbers as Political Allies
Numbers as Political Allies analyses the state sponsored headcounts in Jammu and Kashmir as public goods, collective self-portraits, and symbols of modernity. It explores how census statistics are impacted by their administrative, legal and political-economic contexts. The book guides the reader through the entire lifecycle of headcounts from the administrative manoeuvring at the preparatory stage to the partisan use of data in policymaking and public debates. Using the case of Jammu and Kashmir, it explains how our ability to examine data quality is limited by the paucity of metadata and estimates the magnitudes of coverage and content errors in the census process. It argues that Jammu and Kashmir's data deficit is shaped by and shapes ethno-regional, communal, and scalar contests across different levels of governance and compares its census experience with other states to discuss possible reforms to enhance public trust in the census.
