Reviews Of Dvddasaram Nayacakram Of Acarya Sri Mallavadi Ksamasramana

SR No.: 269264
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Total Pages: 8
Language: English
Classification: Article
File Size: 604 KB

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40 ] Sarada Pitha Pradipa The only thing which hurts us is a long list of errata. When enumerated this list contains about 396 mistakes in a book of 677 pages. We do not know who is responsible for such a long list of mistakes but the proofs of such fine work should have been read carefully. So at least it should not haye made such a long list of printing errors. Historical Introduction to Modern Psychology or Adhunika Manovijnanano Aitahasika Paricaya. Price Rs 16/- Published by Gujarat University. This is the Gujarati version by Dr. Keshavlal B. Vyas of the 5th Edition of Historical Introduction to Modern Psychology by Gardener Murphy. The translation is in lucid and intelligible language. It is quite useful for the students of Psychology, At the end of the book the translator has given three useful appendices : (i) Names of the different scholars whose opinions are referred to, (ii) List of the topics and glossary of the technical terms. At the end of every chapter also the learned translator has given the brief bibliography of the books referred to in the chapter. Thus he has tried to make the book useful both for the students as well as general readers interested in the subject of Psychology. The translator and the University deserve commendation for she same. Report on a study of Socio-Economic conditions of Women Workers in Certain Textile Mills of Ahmedabad, by Smt. Jayashree Desai, Published by Gujarat University, Ahmedabad. Price Rs. 1.2) This small report is an interesting not only for the students of Sociology and Economics but also for a common man intersted in the subjects. Table No. 1 shows that only about 4 of women workers are engaged in mills and out of them according to table No. II majority are Hindu and Christians. Table No. III shows the majority of them are Gujarati speaking and Table No. VI shows that majority of these women are illiterate. Table No. VI shows that majority of them are from the nearby villages. Thus when one studies different tables he gets the all out idea io a brief regarding the condition of women in the textile mills. The questionaire given at the end of the report clears the picture of the reasons engaging women in different labour type of services. This gives also the idea of the economic condition of the village people. Such brief reports serve considerable purpose for the study of the subject cocerned. We hope the University will bring out more such reports on different subjects,