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Tradition, change and conflict in indian family business
No detailed description available for "Tradition, change and conflict in indian family business".
The Pond that Shyam Lal Dug
In many parts of rural India, water is so scarce that people have to walk long distances and spend many hours collecting water for drinking, cooking, and washing. But in the remote village of Saja Pahad in Chhattisgarh, a teenage boy was determined to change this unhappy situation. The story of how he accomplished this is the stuff that legends are made of.
Indian Cases
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Mota Seth
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The Eclipsed Sun
The Eclipsed Sun” is an attempt to imagine their world and to tell a humane story of passionate love, family-ties, friendship amidst the revolution. A story of passionate love, family-ties and friendship amidst a revolution.... Born in a nation immersed in the darkness of colonialism, Suraj's struggle with the injustice around him starts early in life. As the nation awakens, a revolution is built in secrecy by a group of men and women of sheer intellect and courage and, most of all, an undying sense of duty towards their motherland. In this turbulent times, Suraj's life gets riddled with conflicts, failures and tragedies. But there is no dearth of love, dreams, passion, adventures and triumphs in his life, either. “The Eclipsed Sun” is a humane story of the extraordinary courage of common people who built up a revolution that was severe enough to shake the foundation of the biggest colonial power in the world. It is a story of love in every form, against all odds.
Enduring Cancer
In Enduring Cancer Dwaipayan Banerjee explores the efforts of Delhi's urban poor to create a livable life with cancer as patients and families negotiate an overextended health system unequipped to respond to the disease. Owing to long wait times, most urban poor cancer patients do not receive a diagnosis until it is too late to treat the disease effectively. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork in the city's largest cancer care NGO and at India's premier public health hospital, Banerjee describes how, for these patients, a cancer diagnosis is often the latest and most serious in a long series of infrastructural failures. In the wake of these failures, Banerjee tracks how the disease then distributes itself across networks of social relations, testing these networks for strength and vulnerability. Banerjee demonstrates how living with and alongside cancer is to be newly awakened to the fragility of social ties, some already made brittle by past histories, and others that are retested for their capacity to support.
