Chapters are formulated to cover all the oral diseases as per BDS undergraduate syllabus Covers all the current concepts of the subject in a question-answer format for better understanding of the students Describes oral lesions in a well-structured format including definition, pathogenesis, clinical features, radiographic features, histopathology, differential diagnosis and prognosis and predictive factors Provides simple explanations, list of possible questions for each topic, hand drawn histopathology diagrams, flowcharts, tables and schematic illustrations for better comprehension of the subject Contributors are added for a broader scope of knowledge

A concise yet comprehensive review of oral and maxillofacial pathology and covers almost all the necessary topics required in the curriculum giving you the competency to pass oral chair-side and written exams. Facts are summarized in an easy-to-study form with many informative illustrations and summary tables. All major diseases' key facts are also put in easy boxes.

This is a lost episode of Indian history. Before Bose, much before Nehru and even before Mahatma Gandhi...there was Har Dayal. On the morning of December 23rd, 1912, a powerful bomb targeted at the Viceroy Lord Hardinge exploded as he entered the new capital city of Delhi. Though the assassination bid failed it brought back the spectre of the Ghadr of 1857 and challenged the might of the British Empire. The British Secret Service connected the bomb outrage to the brain of Har Dayal (1884-1939) a former Stanford University lecturer based in San Francisco. The history of the Indian freedom struggle has produced no greater enigma than this heroic leader. Har Dayal was the architect of the largest international anti-colonial resistance movement - the Ghadr Party, with its nerve center in California. His mission was to destroy the British Empire by an armed revolt and his weapon of choice was the colossal power of his intellect. Cerebrally light-years ahead, Har Dayal a super brilliant scholar at Oxford and St. Stephen's College was eloquent in seventeen languages and an author par excellence. Exiled from India for life Har Dayal became Ghadr personified. This gentleman revolutionary was the first Indian to teach at American and Swedish universities and an extraordinary mix of an Anarchist and a Pacifist, a Sanskritist and a Rationalist, a Marxist and a Buddhist, a Feminist and a Humanist as also an ultranationalist and an internationalist. For millions who sought to emulate the quintessential Dilliwallah, he was The Great Indian Genius.