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| S.No | Particular | Page No. | |
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| 1 |
Kanai DasAbstract: Zubeen Garg (1972–2025), a prominent multifaceted artist from Northeast India, passed away on September 19, 2025, in Singapore, eliciting an unprecedented wave of public mourning across Assam and beyond. This article examines the circumstances surrounding his death, the collective societal response, and the enduring cultural legacy of Garg as a symbol of unity and artistic excellence. Drawing from media reports, social media analyses, and eyewitness accounts, the study highlights how Garg's demise transcended regional boundaries, fostering a unified expression of grief that integrated elements of Assamese folklore, music, and intercommunity solidarity. The analysis posits Garg as a modern cultural icon whose life and work embodied a "musk-laden" essence—evocative, pervasive, and deeply resonant—mirroring the aromatic allure of musk in traditional Assamese metaphors for profound influence. Key findings underscore the role of digital platforms in amplifying mourning rituals and the potential for posthumous institutional recognition to preserve his contributions. |
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1-4 |
| 2 |
डॉ अनीता सिंह and शशिपाल सिंह बघेलAbstract: "वन कन्या" एक प्रतीकात्मक शब्द है जो भारतीय संस्कृति, साहित्य और पर्यावरणीय विमर्श में अनेक अर्थों और भावनाओं को समेटे हुए है। यह शब्द न केवल एक स्त्री पात्र को दर्शाता है जो जंगलों में रहती है, बल्कि यह प्रकृति, पवित्रता, स्वतंत्रता और स्त्री सशक्तिकरण का भी प्रतीक बन गया है। रामायण की शबरी, महाभारत की हिडिम्बा या फिर आधुनिक साहित्य की ‘वन कन्या’ — सभी पात्रों ने अपने-अपने समय में सामाजिक रूढ़ियों को चुनौती दी है। |
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5-9 |
| 3 |
Dr. Sonam Pema Larje,Abstract: The western Himalaya is a region that includes the Districts of Ladakh, Spiti, Lahoul and Kinnaur. There are no specific physical or political boundaries, which could coincide with the term, and it has been used here more as a convenience than as a precise geographical definition. The whole of the ancient Tibetan kingdom of Gu-ge would also be encompassed by the western Himalayas, but the scope of this study does not extend to any areas that come in Tibet. The whole region continues to be one of the most inaccessible parts of India even through both Ladakh and Lahoul have been opened up for limited tourist access. The general level of the valleys in the areas varies between 10,000 to 16,000 feet above sea level (3,000 – 5000 metres) and three districts (lahoul, Ladakh, and Spiti) are sealed off in winter by deep snow at the high passes which give access to the valleys . The distances are enormous and the modes of transport, until as late as the 1950’s were primitive. The choice of transport, even now, in many of the valleys lies between walking and riding a horse. The country is surrounded by massive mountain ranges, several valleys deep to the north, south and west. In the northwest, the Kara-Koram range separates it for the main Tibetan plateau and to the south the Great Himalayan Range isolates it from india. The centres of Buddhist life along the intricate river networks that eventually feed the Indus (Senge), the Sutlej (spiti) and the Chenab (Chandra-bhaga) rivers. |
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10-13 |
