Welcome to CU Punjab Knowledge Repository

Knowledge Repository is a service initiated by the Central University of Punjab Library that provides long-term access to the scholarly resources generated by the University. The primary objective of this service is to collect, organize, preserve and provide access and dissemination of scholarly resources produced by the faculty members, student, staff and other members of the University Community. We accept scholarly resources such as journal article, conference papers, book chapters, working papers, report, theses and dissertations, presentation, etc.

The knowledge repository is the platform to showcase the research activities of the individual scholars, departments, schools and other formal communities in the campus. It is an effort of the Library to preserve the scholarly output of the University. Faculty members and students are encouraged to share research related scholarly resource to bring more visibility to your work and dissemination. We welcome your inputs and suggestions to improve this service.

If you have any query related to this service, feel free to contact us at library@cup.edu.in.

Photo by @inspiredimages

Communities in DSpace

Select a community to browse its collections.

Now showing 1 - 5 of 13

Recent Submissions

Item

Minutes of the 21st Meeting of the Library Advisory Committee

(Central univeristy of Punjab, 2024-08-20) Singh, Bhupinder

Item

Minutes of the 19th Meeting of the Library Advisory Committee

(Central univeristy of Punjab, 2023-07-26) Singh, Bhupinder

Item

Minutes of the 20th Meeting of the Library Advisory Committee

(Central univeristy of Punjab, 2024-02-01) Singh, Bhupinder

Item

A review of modern and Vedic practices on use of umbilical cord

(Taylor and Francis Ltd., 2022-08-19T00:00:00) Khosla, Samriti; Verma, Sarika; Datta, Shalika; Sharma, Sandeep; Sharma, Rajeshwar; Walia, Harpreet; Sabrol, Hiteshwari; Madan, Nishi; Rani, Mamta; Sood, Nitin; Singh, Yashbeer; Kahol, Vikas; Rattan, Puja; Pachpore, Pranjal; Sethi, Sapna; Singh, Lakhmir; Raina, K.K.; Yadav, R.S.; Dutta, Sumedha; Roy, Sisir; Parthipan, K.; Saidaiah, G.; Mukherjee, Rajeshwar; Srilatha, M.; Devuni, Vijeye; Aggarwal, Minoo; Magesh

Stromal cells possess unique properties to regenerate themselves and cure various chronic illnesses. An easily available and ethical source for procurement of stromal cells is umbilical cord blood which is now being stored for future use. Vedic texts also describe the cord blood as a source of life. However, Indian traditions seem to preserve one more alternative for storage and procurement of stromal cells. Traditionally, in many parts of India, the umbilical cord stump is dried and stored for future use. It is used as a medicine for some illness and to treat infertility. Since Indian traditions are an excerpt of Vedic science, it points towards the possible emergence of dried stump as an easy and cost-effective means for stromal cell procurement and storage. The present review compiles the literature available on these traditional practices and stresses upon the need of rigorous experimental and theoretical research in the area. � 2022 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.

Item

Frontier tribes and nation states: infrastructural intersection at the Indo (Naga)-Myanmar borderland

(Routledge, 2020-12-11T00:00:00) Ziipao, Raile Rocky

Frontier tribes, inhabiting the Indo (Naga)-Myanmar border, are at the fringe of the nation-states. They remain outside the radar of connectivity and development. The international boundary line demarcated during the colonial rule, pierces through the middle of many villages. This was reinforced by the post-colonial Indian and Myanmar States, thus deepening the contestation between state and tribal society(s). The Indo (Naga)-Myanmar borderland, elicits the case of nation-state construction as opposed to what Lefebvre posits geographical space, as �socially constructed�. The distortion of tribal land and territory in the forms of fencing and securitization amounts to the denial of a tribe�s agency and erasure of their shared history and social relation. The paper charts out the ramification of the colonial state making project in the contemporary frontier tribes. It unfolds the contestation, presence and absence of the state in the borderlands and posits for development with justice. � 2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.