North-East India: From a Geographical Expression to Regional Accommodation |
Contents
Introduction | 15 |
Definition and Approaches | 24 |
Assessment of the PoliticoGeographical | 44 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activities administrative Ahoms Arunachal Pradesh aspects Assam Assamese Bangladesh became Bengal Brahmaputra British centres characteristics colonial communication consequences consolidation constituent continued core cultural Delhi dependent distinct distribution districts diverse dominant East Eastern economic effective efforts elements emerged encouraged established ethnic existing extent factors followed formations frontier functions geographical gradually groups growth Hills History identity impact important included increase Independence India indicated industrial influence inhabitants initial institutions integration interaction interests issues Khasi language largely latter linguistic London maintained major Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram mobilisation mountain movements Naga Nagaland nature North North-East organisations participation particularly pattern Percentage periphery plains political population population groups position problems reflected region relations relationships remained respective responses result scale separate significant Singphos situations social society spatial structures sub-groups suggests Table territorial traditional tribal Tripura units urban valley variations various