+91-7303290503, +91-9557169661 | MON to SUN 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
"Exploring the Diversity of Human Culture: Insights from Anthropology"
Effective answer writing is a game-changer for scoring high in Anthropology Optional. By understanding the question's demand, structuring answers strategically, and practicing regularly, aspirants can master this art.
India, often referred to as a subcontinent, presents a fascinating canvas of unity and diversity.…
The concept of a Tribe-Caste Continuum encapsulates the blurring boundaries and interactions between these groups, illustrating the fluidity of identity and status within Indian society.
Dominant caste is a unique concept in the Indian social structure, representing the ascendant caste group that exercises significant control and influence within a specific region.
Discover the keys to mastering the UGC NET Anthropology syllabus in our comprehensive guide. From foundational principles to advanced theories, delve into every facet for exam readiness and a fulfilling journey in the dynamic field of Anthropology.
The Indus Valley Civilization (IVC), one of the world's oldest civilizations, thrived in the Bronze Age (2600-1900 BCE) in what is now modern-day Pakistan and northwestern India.
Nutritional deficiencies, occurring when the body doesn't receive enough essential nutrients, are a major global health concern impacting millions worldwide. Their prevalence, particularly in developing nations
Caste is a form of social hierarchy where individuals are born into a specific group, defined by their lineage and occupation, and remain within that group for life.
Kyasanur Forest Disease (KFD), also known as Monkey Fever, is a tick-borne viral hemorrhagic fever endemic to South Asia. Originating from the Kyasanur Forest in Karnataka, India, KFD has serious implications on the socio-economic, cultural, and health dimensions of affected communities.
The Varna System is a hierarchical classification within the Hindu society that has persisted for thousands of years. This framework classifies society into four main categories: Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras.
The London Skull was discovered in 1989 by workers excavating the site for the London Bridge station. It's a human skull found in an unusually well-preserved state, suggesting an ancient date of origin. Radiocarbon dating suggests that the skull is approximately 5,600 years old, dating back to the Neolithic period.
The caste system in India is a highly complex and multifaceted hierarchical social stratification. Rooted in ancient Hindu traditions and solidified over time, it categorizes individuals into different castes or "jatis."
