Teena Yadav Author at Anthroholic

Teena Yadav

Teena Yadav is a dedicated education professional with a background in commerce (B.Com) and specialized training in teaching (D.EL.ED). She has successfully qualified both UPTET and CTET, demonstrating her strong command over pedagogical principles. With a passion for content creation, she has also established herself as a skilled content writer. Currently, Teena works as a Presentation Specialist at Anthroholic, where she blends creativity with precision to deliver impactful academic and visual content.
Jain-Marriage-by-Anthroholic

Jain Marriage

Marriage stands at the heart of every cultural system, but within Jainism

Buddhist Marriage by Anthroholic

Buddhist Marriage

In the vast landscape of global religions, Buddhism presents a unique perspective on the institution of marriage. Unlike traditions that

Sikh-Marriage-by-Anthroholic

Sikh Marriage

The institution of marriage, a critical nexus for studying kinship, religion, and social change, is uniquely defined within the Sikh tradition.

S.R.K-Chopra-Anthropologist-Biography-By-Anthroholic-

S.R.K Chopra

S.R.K. Chopra (8 October 1931 – 1994) was a pioneering Indian anthropologist, paleoanthropologist, and institution builder whose work placed

Jane-Godball-Anthropologist-Biography-by-Anthroholic

Jane Goodall

Dame Jane Goodall (1934–2025) was one of the most influential primatologists, ethologists, and conservationists of the modern era. Known for her

Paranthropus-by-Anthroholic

Paranthropus

Paranthropus is a genus of extinct hominins that lived in Africa roughly between 2.7 and 1.0 million years ago.

Gender Issues by Anthroholic

Gender Issues

Gender issues are problems that come up when people are treated unfairly just because of their gender. Think about situations

Personal Identification in Forensic Science by Anthroholic

Personal Identification

Personal identification is the process of recognizing or establishing the individuality of a person. It may involve confirming whether an unknown person

Lucy-by-Anthroholic.

Lucy

Lucy’s fossil remains were unearthed on November 24, 1974, in the Hadar region of the Afar

Ramapithecus-by-Anthropology

Ramapithecus

The first fossil fragments attributed to Ramapithecus were discovered in 1932 by British paleontologist G. Edward Lewis in the Siwalik Hills of northern India.

Edward-Burnett-Taylor-Biography-by-Anthroholic

Edward Burnett Tylor

Edward Burnett Tylor didn’t conduct immersive fieldwork or live among Indigenous communities