The Story of Asia's Lions introduces the lion and its present habitat. It examines through written and visual records the interaction between this majestic animal and human beings in Asia, from the earliest available historical records to the present day. The censuses conducted in the last hundred years to monitor its population dynamics, and the history of the attempts to find a second home for the lion, which still continue, are documented here. The book finally examines the efforts made for the conservation of the species in the 20th century, and records its present status with indications of what the future holds for the lion in India. -- From the publisher.

Printed Edition of DIRECTORY of LION LEADERS OF INDIA, for 2016-17 is published at the Meeting of LCCI, at Kolkatta on 23rd September 2016. This Digital Edition of the Directory of Lion Leaders of India, is a replica of the Directory for reading in Mobile Phones. It covers all the information on Lion Leaders in 71 Lions Districts in 8 Multiples. This is the Digital Edition of 26th Edition of Printed Directory. It is released by International Director Lion Gurucharan Singh Hora, at the Meeting.. It lists particulars on Lion Leaders, namely, District Governors, Past District Governors, Multiple Council Officials, Vice District Governors etc.This is a single reference guide on Who is Who in Lionism.

All India Lion Leaders Directory for the year Lionistic Centenary year 2017-18 is published by Lion Vijay Kumar Raju, Chairman of Lions Co ordination Council of India. The print edition is released in Sept. 2017. Here you find the Digital Edition of the Directory, as a replica of the print edition to enable portability. All the new Lion Leaders like DG, FVDG, SVDG and International Directors are Elected recently are updated, including the latest Sub Division of MD 323 to 4 MDs.

This book examines the constructions and representations of male and female Sikhs in Indian and diasporic literature and culture through the consideration of the role of violence as constitutive of Sikh identity. How do Sikh men and women construct empowering identities within the Indian nation-state and in the diaspora? The book explores Indian literature and culture to understand the role of violence and the feminization of baptized and turbaned Sikh men, as well as identity formation of Sikh women who are either virtually erased from narratives, bodily eliminated through honor killings, or constructed and represented as invisible. It looks at the role of violence during critical junctures in Sikh history, including the Mughal rule, the British colonial period, the Partition of India, the 1984 anti-Sikh riots in India, and the terror of 9/11 in the United States. The author analyzes how violence reconstitutes gender roles and sexuality within various cultural and national spaces in India and the diaspora. She also highlights questions related to women’s agency and their negotiation of traumatic memories for empowering identities. The book will interest scholars, researchers, and students of postcolonial English literature, contemporary Indian literature, Sikh studies, diaspora studies, global studies, gender and sexuality studies, religious studies, history, sociology, media and films studies, cultural studies, popular culture, and South Asian studies.