Hindi- Angrezi Shabdhkosh V&S Publishers ki nayi prastuti hai. Prastut Shabdhkosh mai Hindi shabdhon ke deshaj, aanchalik,vigyan,banking,aadi me aane wale sabhi upyupt shabdhon ke aangrezi shabh tatha us ke vyakarndiya kram ki jaankari de gayi hai.Es Shabdkosh mein shabhdon ka kram vinyas swar varan; a se ao tatha baad me vyanjan vran k se h se rakha gaya hai. Swarwarn me anusaar yukt shabado ko jese an, ank, anki,ankee,anku,ankoo,ankri,anke,ankai,ankon,ankau,etyadi k kram me rakha gaya hai. Yeh sanskaran school, college k chatro shikhavido k sath sath un logo k lea bhi upyogi sabit hogi jo angrezi bhasha k hindi aarth janna chate hai. Shabdhkosh k aant me saamnaya jan jevan me pratchlit shabdon, maap tol k manak, hindi angrezi muhavre, bhartiya samvidhan me prayukt hindi k parabhashik shabdon aadi ko rakha gaya hai.(Palmistry is a gift given to the world by the ancient Hashit-Munis. Palmistry is related to Indian Maritime Science, Swastika Shastra and astrology.The book presented has been made by the well-known scholar housewife, Shri Surendra Nath Saxena.This book highlights the nuances of palmistry. The book will be positive and helpful. In the book presented, the harmful effects of planets have been removed from the vest.Remedies about the methods and precautions to prevent accidents and episodes from future information.After reading the book, the reader will know his shortcomings along with his strengths. This will help him to refine his strengths and overcome the shortcomings.) #v&spublishers

Prabhat Practical Hindi-English Dictionary by Badri Nath Kapoor: Prabhat Practical Hindi-English Dictionary: The Prabhat Practical Hindi-English Dictionary is a comprehensive reference tool that serves as a practical and reliable resource for individuals seeking to enhance their Hindi-English language skills. Compiled by Badri Nath Kapoor, this dictionary offers a vast collection of words, phrases, and expressions, making it an indispensable companion for students, professionals, and language enthusiasts. Key Aspects of the Book "Prabhat Practical Hindi-English Dictionary": Extensive Word Coverage: The dictionary encompasses a wide range of Hindi and English words, providing an extensive vocabulary base for users. It includes commonly used terms, technical terminology, idiomatic expressions, and specialized vocabulary, ensuring comprehensive coverage for diverse language needs. User-Friendly Format: The book is designed with user convenience in mind, featuring a user-friendly format that facilitates easy navigation and quick access to desired entries. The entries are organized systematically, incorporating clear definitions, usage examples, and grammatical information, enabling users to grasp the meaning and usage of words effectively. Practical Language Applications: The dictionary goes beyond mere word definitions and offers practical language applications. It includes contextual usage, idiomatic expressions, phrases, and sample sentences, empowering users to apply the words and phrases accurately in real-life situations and communicate effectively in both Hindi and English. Badri Nath Kapoor, the esteemed author of Prabhat Practical Hindi-English Dictionary, is a renowned linguist and lexicographer. With a deep passion for languages, Kapoor has dedicated his career to language research and education. His expertise in Hindi and English language acquisition and his meticulous compilation of this comprehensive dictionary reflect his commitment to fostering language proficiency and facilitating effective communication between Hindi and English speakers.

This English-Hindi-Dictionary will fulfil the academic and writing requirements of students, researchers, scholars, translators, educationists, and writers. For improved usefulness, 'Words or Terms' have been drawn from literature, science, geography, commerce & business etc. 'Words or Terms' come tagged with explanatory meaning in Hindi alone but with a sentence in English only, for clear understanding for use in speaking or writing.Terms have been serialized in Alphabetical order, i.e., A-Z for ease in searching. Terms carry meaning in English and Hindi. To the extent possible, 'Words or Terms' used in common parlance have been included, avoiding less frequent ones.In the Appendices section, body parts, common ailments, apparel, cereals, fruit & vegetables, herbs & spices, and household items etc have been included for additional reference giving an added touch of comprehensiveness. This dictionary will prove useful for student community besides others such as, educationists, writers, translators and common man.

The history and mechanisms of the convergence of ancient Aryan and non-Aryan cultures has been a subject of continuing fascination in many fields of Indology. The contributions to Aryan and Non-Aryan in India are the fruit of a conference on that topic held in December 1976 at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, under the auspices of the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies. The express object of the conference was to examine the latest findings from a variety of disciplines as they relate to the formation and integration of a unified Indian culture from many disparate cultural and ethnic elements.

The Races of Afghanistan was written towards the end of, and shortly after, the Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878-80) and published in London in 1880. The author, Henry Walter Bellew, was a surgeon and medical officer in the Indian Army who over the years had undertaken a number of political missions in Afghanistan and written several books on Indian and Afghan subjects. In explaining the purpose of his book, Bellew writes that the peoples of Afghanistan in his view soon would become subjects of the British Empire and that, "to know the history, interests, and aspirations of a people, is half the battle gained in converting them to loyal, contented, and peaceable subjects...." The book begins with an introduction, an overview chapter on the Afghans, and separate chapters on the history of the Afghans, British relations with Afghanistan, and Sher Ali (the emir of Afghanistan who reigned 1863-66 and 1868-79). These introductory chapters are followed by individual chapters on the following ethnic groups or tribes: Pathan (today usually seen as Pashtun or Paktun, Puktun, or Pushtun), Yusufzai, Afridi, Khattak, Dadicae, Ghilji (also seen today as Ghilzi and Khilji), Tajik, and Hazarah (Hazara in modern times). Bellew speculates on the pre-Islamic origins of the different Afghan peoples, discussing the tradition that the Afghans were descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel, and referring to the writings of Herodotus, in which the Dadicae are mentioned as one of four Indian nations forming a satrapy on the extreme eastern frontier of the Persian Empire under the emperor, Darius I. Bellew's book was used as a source by later writers, for example Percy Molesworth Sykes (1867-1945) in his A History of Persia (1921). Bellew was the author of other books on Afghanistan and neighboring countries, of grammars and dictionaries of several Afghan languages, and of studies of individual ethnic groups.