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History of women empowerment / M. Nakkiran

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi. Pearl books; 2012.Edition: 1st ed. 2012Description: 263 p . ; hardbound 14x22cmISBN:
  • 978-93-81575-38-3
DDC classification:
  • 23 305.420954 NAK
Contents:
1. Epic Age 2. Empowerment of Muslim women 3. Old scriptures 4. Religious traditions 5. Abuse of advance techniques 6. Post independence freedom Bibliography Index
Summary: The relationship between fathers and sons also still often stood on a spontaneous and tender basis, free from the stain of enforced respect and ceremonial touching of feet in salutation, and from the unquestioning obedience which the Brahminical system sought to impose. One ancient writer exclaims charmingly, "then for a son, even though he be covered with dust, to run to his father and embrace him, what greater pleasure can exist?'
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Tetso College Library Sociology Non-fiction 305.420954 NAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 7631
Browsing Tetso College Library shelves, Shelving location: Sociology, Collection: Non-fiction Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
305.420954 MEN Seeing Like a Feminist:/ 305.420954 MEN Seeing Like a Feminist:/ 305.420954 MEN Seeing Like a Feminist:/ 305.420954 NAK History of women empowerment / 305.420954 SAN Recasting Women: Essays in Indian colonial history/ 305.420954 SIN Constitution and Women Right: 305.420954 SIN Women empowerment :

1. Epic Age
2. Empowerment of Muslim women
3. Old scriptures
4. Religious traditions
5. Abuse of advance techniques
6. Post independence freedom
Bibliography
Index

The relationship between fathers and sons also still often stood on a spontaneous and tender basis, free from the stain of enforced respect and ceremonial touching of feet in salutation, and from the unquestioning obedience which the Brahminical system sought to impose. One ancient writer exclaims charmingly, "then for a son, even though he be covered with dust, to run to his father and embrace him, what greater pleasure can exist?'

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