Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124606193
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xiii, 254p.
- ISBN-10: 8124606196
- Publisher Date: 2012
- Language: English
- Weight: 750 gr
Original price was: ₹1,250.00.₹938.00Current price is: ₹938.00.
“Ethnobotany of the Kondh, Poraja, Gadaba & Bonda” explores the rich traditional knowledge of Odisha’s tribal communities. Discover 210 plant species and their medicinal, cultural, and economic uses. Learn about tribal healing practices, forest conservation, and sustainable resource management. A valuable resource for researchers, policymakers, and anyone interested in ethnobotany and tribal cultures. ISBN: 9788124606193
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Khushi Agnihotri –
Informative but dense. It could benefit from more accessible language and better organization.
Prashant Sagar –
A bit overwhelming with details, but the content is undoubtedly valuable. A great educational resource.
Vibhu Vibhor Tiwari –
A good starting point for learning about ethnobotany. Could have used more pictures and diagrams.
Sudivya Singh Chauhan –
The ethnobotany information was amazing. I could read it again.
Aravindh V A –
Incredible insight! The depth of knowledge is amazing. I especially loved the sections on sustainable resource management.
Siddharth Goyal –
I wanted more narrative, not just facts, although the facts are indeed useful.
Manaswini Swami –
The book did a great job in explaining tribal usage of the plants.
Khushi Dhoundeyal –
A good book and I learned so much. Very detailed.
Tavneet Kaur –
Interesting read about a unique culture. A great resource for research.
Pranav Chawla –
A fascinating glimpse into Odisha’s tribal cultures and their plant knowledge. Some parts felt repetitive, but overall a worthwhile read.
Aditya Prakash –
Valuable for understanding tribal resource management.
Harshit Lohumi –
Excellent resource for researchers. It sheds light on the importance of preserving traditional knowledge.
Sneha Ravindran –
A fantastic book about the tribal people of India.
Raghvendra Pratap Singh –
There was a lot to learn. It felt very informative.
Ripunjay Tanwar –
It was a wonderful book and a great insight to their culture.
Ayushi Chaturvedi –
The research is thorough, but the presentation is dry and academic.
Aman Singh –
I found some new information. The detail is good, but I wish it was more engaging.
Devesh Lal –
The book has good research, but hard to read.
B Vaishnavi –
A very long book but the details about tribal culture made it worthwhile.
Ansuman Mishra –
Very insightful, but the writing is quite academic.
Prachi Bhuranda –
A detailed compilation, yet lacks narrative flow. Good reference material, though.
Aayush Tanwar –
Interesting topic. Just wish I could understand it better.
Rajat Srivastava –
A must-read for ethnobotany enthusiasts. The book provides valuable insights into the tribal communities.