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Remembering Delhi Mills

Remembering Delhi Mills
Author: Nicholas A. Marsh
Publisher:
Total Pages: 138
Release: 2012
Genre: Delhi (Mich.)
ISBN: 9780979828911

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History of a small river-side village in Washtenaw County, Michigan that has become a tourist attraction with its park, ruined mill foundations and the enigmatic iron bridge.


Remembering Delhi Mills

Remembering Delhi Mills
Author: Nicholas A. Marsh
Publisher:
Total Pages: 150
Release: 1984
Genre: Delhi (Mich.)
ISBN:

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Delhi Bridge Historic District

Delhi Bridge Historic District
Author: Delhi Bridge Historic District Study Committee
Publisher:
Total Pages: 78
Release: 2007
Genre: Bridges
ISBN:

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Memory Bytes

Memory Bytes
Author: P M Nair
Publisher: Prabhat Prakashan
Total Pages: 220
Release: 2009-01-01
Genre: Self-Help
ISBN: 9788184300666

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'Memory Bytes' i find is really mr. nair's reminiscences which include certain events that had happened during his tenure at Rashtrapati Bhava.


Delhi

Delhi
Author: R,V. Smith
Publisher: Roli Books Private Limited
Total Pages: 223
Release: 2015-05-30
Genre: History
ISBN: 9351941256

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Ronald Vivian Smith is an author of personal experiences – a rare breed to find in a time when even journalists hesitate to put pen to paper without scanning through the internet. A definitive voice when it comes to some known and unknown tales and an inspiration to a new generation of city-scribes, Smith is a master-chronicler of Delhi’s myriad realities. Among the capital’s most ardent lovers, Smith believes in the power of observation and interaction. His travels across Delhi, most often in a DTC bus, examine the big and small curiosities – seamlessly juxtaposing the past with the present. Be it the pride he encounters in the hutments of one of Chandni Chowk’s age-old beggar families, or his ambling walks around Delhi’s now-dilapidated cemeteries, Smith paints with his words a city full of magic and history. This anthology features short essays on the Indian sultanate, its fall after the British Raj, and its resurrection to become what it is today – the National Capital Territory of Delhi. ‘No amount of bookish knowledge can compete with the sort of insights and real, lived memories he [Smith] has.’ —Rakshanda Jalil, LiveMint ‘… When it comes to writing on monuments of Delhi – known, little known or unknown – no one does a better job than R.V. Smith.’ —Khushwant Singh, Hindustan Times


The Remembered Village

The Remembered Village
Author: M. N. Srinivas
Publisher: Univ of California Press
Total Pages: 391
Release: 2023-11-10
Genre: History
ISBN: 0520341635

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"The real virtue of this most recent contribution by Dr. Srinivas is the consistently human, humane, and humanistic tone oft he observations and of the narration; the simple, straightforward style in which it is written; and the richness of anecdotal materials. . . . He writes modestly as a wise and knowledgeable man. He restores faith in the best tradition of ethnography. Without being popular, in the pejorative sense, it is a book any uninitiated reader can read with pleasure and enlightenment."--Cora Du Bois, Asian Student "Few accounts of village life give one the sense of coming to know, of vicariously sharing in, the lives of real villagers that this book conveys. . . . The work is holistic in the best anthropological manner; the principal aspects of Rampura life are lucidly sketched and the interrelations among them are cogently considered. . . . our collective knowledge and its practical relevance become enhanced."--David G. Mandelbaum, Economic and Political Weekly "[Srinivas] has described and analyzed life in Rampura in the late 1940s with charm and insight. His book is enjoyable as well as illuminating. . . . In addition to the rich detail of village life and of a number of individual villagers, Srinivas gives us valuable insights into the nature of ethnographic research. He relates how he came to study this particular village. He tells us how he got established in the village, and describes vividly his living quarters. . . . He describes, at various places throughout the book, his reactions to the villagers and his perceptions of their reactions to him. He freely admits his own negative reactions to certain things and certain behavior. He discusses the factors that could and did bias his research. . . . illuminate[s] both the problems and the rewards of the ethnographer. . . . must reading."--Robert H. Lauer, Sociology: Reviews of New Books


Discover

Discover
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 196
Release: 2005
Genre: Ann Arbor Metropolitan Area (Mich.)
ISBN:

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What the Body Remembers

What the Body Remembers
Author: Shauna Singh Baldwin
Publisher: Vintage Canada
Total Pages: 496
Release: 2015-06-30
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 0345810902

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Introducing an eloquent, sensual new Canadian voice that rings out in a first novel that is exquisitely rich and stunningly original. Roop is a sixteen-year-old village girl in the Punjab region of undivided India in 1937 whose family is respectable but poor -- her father is deep in debt and her mother is dead. Innocent and lovely, yet afraid she may not marry well, she is elated when she learns she is to become the second wife of a wealthy Sikh landowner, Sardarji, whose first wife, Satya, has failed to bear him any children. Roop trusts that the strong-willed Satya will treat her as a sister, but their relationship becomes far more ominous and complicated than expected. Roop's tale draws the reader immediately into her world, making the exotic familiar and the family's story startlingly universal, but What the Body Remembers is also very much Satya's story. She is mortified and angry when Sardarji takes Roop for a wife, a woman whose low status Satya takes as an affront to her position, and she adopts desperate measures to maintain her place in society and in her husband's heart. Yet it is also Sardarji's story, as the India he knows and understands -- the temples, cities, villages and countryside, all so vividly evoked -- begins to change. The escalating tensions in his personal life reflect those between Hindu and Muslim that lead to the cleaving of India and trap the Sikhs in a horrifying middle ground. Deeply imbued with the languages, customs and layered history of colonial India, What the Body Remembers is an absolute triumph of storytelling. Never before has a novel of love and partition been told from the point of view of the Sikh minority, never before through Sikh women's eyes. This is a novel to read, treasure and admire that, like its two compelling heroines, resists all efforts to be put aside.


Pleasant Walks and Drives about Ann Arbor

Pleasant Walks and Drives about Ann Arbor
Author: Noah Wood Cheever
Publisher: Bentley Historical Library University of Michigan
Total Pages: 36
Release: 1999
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN:

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In the Valley of Historical Time

In the Valley of Historical Time
Author: Abhinav Sinha
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 419
Release: 2024-04-25
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 9004693491

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The descent of working class movements that began with neoliberal globalization is nearing completion. However, the ascent is yet to begin. This period is witnessing novel forms of organization and resistance. For students, activists and academics, it is imperative to understand changes in the modus operandi of capital since the 1970s to explain the crisis of conventional trade unionism, as well as the spontaneous outbursts of creativity in movements of informal workers in recent times. Delhi has been a centre of such innovative experiments. In the Valley of Historical Time attempts to understand these new forms and strategies and possibilities of resurgence of working class movements.