-

-... less

Food & Beverage Service and Management is a comp... more

Food & Beverage Service and Management is a comprehensive book covering all the possible topics included in a 3-year or a 4-year degree or diploma programme in Hotel or Hospitality Management. It is written in easy-to-understand language and encompasses all basic information required for a student of food and beverage service.Key Features Divided into four parts for the 4-year study including management Chapters chronologically arranged for ease of study Research topics at the end of each chapter for further study Practical aspects of food and beverage service included with pictures Exhaustive beverage information An exclusive extensive table of food and its accompaniments with wine recommendations Case studies in the management section Glossary of food and beverage terms... less

The book is full od suprises for both the experie... more

The book is full od suprises for both the experienced and the amateur player. Mutual Funds are still an attractive option, bank fixed deposits lose some lustre. In the ever-changing money game, this edition will help you with the latest information to *Tear your shares and go demat * Have another loook at compnay FDs * Evaluate company shares scientifically *Make a sensible plan for retirement *Grasp the mathematics of finance * Get the best of Mediclaim policies, and * Evade tax, legally of course... less

Expert guidance on how to be a taxsaver instead o... more

Expert guidance on how to be a taxsaver instead of a taxpayer - solutions that work. (Assessment Year 2012-13)... less

Commentaries on Hindu Succession Act 1956

Commentaries on Hindu Succession Act 1956... less

Commentaries on Hindu Succession Act 1956

Commentaries on Hindu Succession Act 1956... less

167 Important Act, & Rules with State Amendments,... more

167 Important Act, & Rules with State Amendments, Comments and Case Notes... less

Culture in the Vanity Bag is an informal but ecol... more

Culture in the Vanity Bag is an informal but ecological study of Indian clothing and adornment. It is mainly about the historical evolution of costumes and seeks to illustrate their relationship with different cultures that have been seen in India.Chaudhuris descriptions are animated by great attention to detail, anecdotes, extracts from novels and Sanskrit texts. There is more in this book besides simple entertainment and elementary information.... less

The Continent of Circe is the result of the autho... more

The Continent of Circe is the result of the authors life-time effort to understand the nature of things. It describes the human situation in India after Independence. The author resorts to the historical method, and surprisingly encounters not staticity, but a continuing dynamic and even explosive process within which history and geography have worked to create dissimilar communities and endless conflicts. The highlight of this book is undoubtedly the authors imaginative interpretation of the Hindu personality based on original sources. Chaudhuris language is forceful and expressive, and his arguments are well defined and lucid. The book is the authors most compelling and authoritative work a landmark in Indian history.... less

Anyone who wishes to understand what has happened... more

Anyone who wishes to understand what has happened in India in the twentieth century - politically and culturally - must read Nirad C. Chaudhuri. Among her men of letters he is unique; for the fertility of his mind and the polymathic range of his interests, as well as for the lucidity of his prose and his sheer integrity. Geoffrey Moorhouse(Chaudhuri) has spent a lifetime kicking against the myths and shibboleths held by the majority of his fellow countrymen: he has ridiculed the pacifism of Mahatma Gandhi...he has castigated Indian nationalism for being corrupt, self-seeking, and destructive... (he has) vented his spleen at the stupidity and philistinism of the British in India. His latest (book) is almost a thousand pages long. It testifies to (his) eloquence, wit, and intellectual brilliance that he can go on at such length without once becoming a bore. Ian Buruma, The New York Review of Books... less