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Home > Dynamics and Impacts of Peasants Movement in North Hashtnagar, District Charsadda, Pakistan

Dynamics and Impacts of Peasants Movement in North Hashtnagar, District Charsadda, Pakistan

Thesis Info

Access Option

External Link

Author

Nawab, Habib Ullah

Program

PhD

Institute

University of Peshawar

City

Peshawar

Province

KPK

Country

Pakistan

Thesis Completing Year

2019

Thesis Completion Status

Completed

Subject

Sociology

Language

English

Link

http://prr.hec.gov.pk/jspui/bitstream/123456789/12478/1/Habib%20ullah%20nawab%20sociology%202019%20uop%20peshwar%20prr.pdf

Added

2021-02-17 19:49:13

Modified

2024-03-24 20:25:49

ARI ID

1676724636697

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The current study titled "Dynamics and Impacts of Peasants'' Movement in North Hashtnagar, District Charsadda, Pakistan" aimed at examining the causes of Peasants'' Movement in Hashtnagar and its socio-economic impacts on peasants'' community. Data for the study were collected through the interview schedule from 380 sampled respondents belonging to landlords, peasants and the labourers’ community. The study variables included both independent variables (poverty, alienation, awareness, landlords'' attitude with peasants, ejectment, agricultural productivity, politics, social relations, law and order, litigation) and dependent variable (peasants'' movement). Likert scales were used for the measurement of variables, and the chi-square tests were used to test the association between independent and dependent variables. It was concluded from the research that some of the significant causes behind the peasants uprising were poverty, alienation of peasants, and landlords’ hostile attitude with peasants. Peasants were not allowed to wear clean clothes or comb their hair and were forced to obey the out-dated customs and traditions. Evictions of peasants by landlords were also one of the significant reasons behind peasants’ revolt. Besides the inefficient land reforms of ‘60s and 70s’ accelerated peasants’ unrest. Politically peasants were inspired by Marxism and Maoism and were united against landlords. Similarly, some of the noteworthy impacts of peasants’ movement are attainment of agricultural land and increase in peasants and labourers’ income. Peasants nowadays can buy or sell the land, and landlords have reduced the rent on them after the movement. Alienated peasants are now satisfied and are taking an interest in music and poetry. Peasants feel a sense of belonging to Hashtnagar and cannot be evicted from their homes by landlords. Agricultural productivity is increased because preexisting system of batai (sharecropping) was replaced with a new, cash-based system of land tenure. Peasants achieved food security by poultry farms and other livestock. Their victorious movement over landlords inspired peasants of other districts across the country. For peace and harmony among all the iv stakeholders of North Hashtnagar community, the researcher recommends, introduction of innovative technologies, establishing village-level organisations, inclusion of peasants in farm-level decisions, starting integrated and participatory agriculture development programs. Besides, awareness of local people by involving local leaders, effective use of mass media in knowledge dissemination, and skill development of locals by involving NGO sector is recommended. Similarly providing loan and alternative employment opportunities to locals, revitalising Jirga, activating reconciliation centres, controlling human rights violations, providing opportunities for mixing up of landlords and peasants and implementation of meaningful land reforms are some of the policy recommendations in light of the study.
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36. Ya. Sin./Yaseen

36. Ya. Sin./Yaseen

I/We begin by the Blessed Name of Allah

The Immensely Merciful to all, The Infinitely Compassionate to everyone.

36:01
a. Ya. Sin.

36:02
a. The Qur’an - full of Wisdom is an evidence of the fact that -

36:03
a. truly, you - O The Prophet - are of The Messengers,

36:04
a. - guided upon the Right Path,

36:05
a. it is a revelation being sent down onto you by The Almighty, The Infinitely Compassionate,

36:06
a. so that you can warn a people whose forefathers were never warned,
b. so they have remained heedless of the true faith and right guidance.

36:07
a. Indeed, the Word of misguidance is bound to be true against most of them, so they are not going to believe.

36:08
a. Indeed, WE have placed iron collars around their necks, up to their chins, so their heads are upturned, aloft and made stiff-necked so as not to see the Right Path.

36:09
a. And WE have set a barrier in front of them and a barrier behind them,
b. thus WE have blindfolded them from all sides in the darkness of ignorance so they can no longer see the light of truth and guidance.

36:10
a. Thus, it is all the same to them whether you warn them, or do not warn them,
b. they are not going to believe.

36:11
a. However, you can only warn someone who
- follows the Reminder – The Qur’an - and
- remains in awe of The Immensely Merciful despite not...

مستوى الالتزام التنظيمي لدى مُعلمي مدارس التعليم الأساسي بمحافظة البريمي في سلطنة عمان

هدفت الدراسة الحالية إلى التعرف على مستوى الالتزام التنظيمي لدى مُعلمي مدارس التعليم الأساسي بمحافظة البريمي في سلطنة عمان، واتبعت الدراسة المنهج الوصفي، كما استخدمت الاستبانة في جمع البيانات والمعلومات وتم تطبيقها على عينة مكونة من (369) معلماً ومعلمة. وتوصلت نتائج الدراسة إلى أن أن مستوى الالتزام التنظيمي لدى معلمي مدارس التعليم الأساسي بمحافظة البريمي في سلطنة عمان جاء عالياً بصورة إجمالية، كما جاء عالياً في جميع الأبعاد وهي: الالتزام المعياري، والعاطفي، والاستمراري، وأوضحت النتائج أيضاً عدم وجود فروق ذات دلالة إحصائية عند مستوى الدلالة (α ≤ 0.05 ) في استجابات عينة الدراسة من المعلمين لمستوى التزامهم بمدارس التعليم الأساسي بمحافظة البريمي في سلطنة عمان تُعزى لمتغيرات الجنس، والمؤهل العلمي، وسنوات الخبرة، والمسمى الوظيفي.

A Study of Certain Aspects of Human Genetics Including Consanguinity and Genetic Disorders in Human Population of Dg Khan

The consanguineous marriages are strongly favored in many human populations but their prevalence and structure vary depending on culture, religion, and socioeconomic conditions of respective population. These marriages are reported as the leading cause of enhancing the prevalence of autosomal recessive genetic disorders. The challenge of genetic disorders’ burden in the population calls for the development of prevention programs. But the strategies for their implementation require the information about types and prevalence of genetic disorders and family system in population. These achievements are possible by thorough understanding of the determinants of human population genetic structure that is mainly determined by the marriage pattern. Furthermore, the pattern of close marriages in population along with other factors leads to develop the isolated groups having typically confined, well- documented, extended and multigenerational pedigrees. The extended pedigrees with rare disorders are used by geneticists for their linkage studies. Present study focuses on consanguinity and genetic disorders in the population of District Dera Ghazi Khan, Punjab, Pakistan because of its unique geographical location and population structure. The district Dera Ghazi Khan is situated in the center of Pakistan, bounded on the North by Dera Ismail Khan District of N.W.F.P; on the West by Musa Khel and Barkhan districts of Baluchistan, on the South by Rajan Pur, and on the East by river Indus that separates it from all other districts of Punjab province. The population of Dera Ghazi Khan is mainly a tri-ethnic mixture of Baloch, Natives (Non-Baloch) and Indian Migrants (Muhajirs). Social and cultural activities vary in the area but marriages are mostly endogamous within caste or tribes. The harsh and adverse environmental condition restricts the movement of people that result in development of extended families /founder population. The present study showed 70.52% endogamous marriages in the general population and 71.62%, 69.62%, and 70.42% in Baloch, Migrant, and Native populations, respectively. Furthermore high rate of consanguinity (53.57%) with 0.0301 mean coefficient of inbreeding was observed in general population. The first-cousin marriages were found more prevalent. The results were also discussed on the bases of educational status, occupation, and socioeconomic condition and a strong link with these factors wasobserved. Furthermore, statistically significant effect of consanguinity on pregnancy loss (miscarriages, abortions, prenatal deaths), and perinatal deaths (still births, birth of dead child and early neonatal deaths) were found. In addition, the effect of marriage types on specific group of genetic disorders like skin disorders (Albinism, EDs, Alopecia, Aposthia, etc), non-syndromic deafness, and thalassemia were also studied. Five families (A, B, C, D, and E) clinically showed the presence of abnormal nails and skin. In the affected individuals, nychodystrophy of fingernails and toenails started at the same time but differentially lead to anonychia on toenails and onycholysis on fingernails. The skin was abnormal, which bruises and blisters easily. The affected individuals of these skin families showed abnormally high sweating, missing finger-prints and palmoplantar keratoderma. Two families (F, G) exhibited typical features of congenital alopecia including absence of hair on the scalp, axillae, pubic, and other parts of the body. In Family F, linkage was established to hair loss locus on chromosome 8p21. Sequence analysis of HR gene revealed a single base pair deletion mutation at position 431(431delC) in exon 2, leading to frameshifts and premature termination codon 68 bp downstream in the same exon. In family G, genotyping with microsatellite markers failed to detect linkage to any of the known alopecia / ED locus. In three families (H, I, J) affected individuals had pre-lingual, severe to profound hearing loss, with no associated abnormality. The mode of inheritance of the hearing loss was autosomal recessive. Analysis of the genotypes revealed the linkage of the family H to the DFNB35 on chromosome 14, family I, to the locus DFNB44 on chromosome 7, and family J to the DFNB1 locus on chromosome 13. In family J, sequence analysis of the coding exon of GJB2 gene led to the identification of a G-to-A substitution at nucleotide position 71, resulting in a premature stop codon (W24X). For studying the spectrum of β-thalassemia mutations in the population, 164 β- thalassemia chromosomes obtained from 82 different families were analyzed and nine different mutations [IVS I-5, FSC8/9, FSC-5 (-CT), IVS-I-1(G-T), CD41/42 (-TTCT), IVS-II-848 (C-A) and CD 15 (G-A), CD16 (-C) and CD30 (G-C)] in the β-globin gene were detected. Interestingly, frequencies of these mutations vary among different ethnic groups as well as castes/ tribes.