Relevant bibliographies by topics / Paliyan (Indic people)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Paliyan (Indic people)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Paliyan (Indic people)"

1

K, Anju, Anitha Jegadeeshwari L, Vidhya Lakshmi D, and Nagendra Gandhi N. "A REVIEW ON INDIAN TRIBAL PLANTS AND THEIR BIOGENIC PROPERTIES." Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research 11, no. 4 (2018): 43. http://dx.doi.org/10.22159/ajpcr.2018.v11i4.24474.

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Green synthesis of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) is considered to be nature-friendly and risk-free to the ecosystem. India is copious in biodiversity; the traditional medicine consists of the plant as a major component. The tribal people who lived in the rural region are entirely dependent on the tribal plant for their medical emergencies. These tribal plants have attracted the modern drug industry to develop drugs which are economical with minimal side-effects. The present study focuses on the tribal plants such as Aegle marmelos, Andrographis paniculata, Acacia arabica, Ficus religiosa, Cassia auriculata, Punica granatum, and Tinospora cordifolia used by the Bhilla, Irular, Dimasa, Paliyan Sholaga, and Dantewada tribes of India for their antimicrobial activity. Since these tribal plants are well known for its medicinal properties, the AgNPs synthesized from these plants were found to have enhanced antimicrobial activity than the pure plant extract.
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2

B, Ariharan, and Revathi P. "Documentation of ethnomedicinal and ethnoveterinary plants used by paliyar tribes, kurangani hills, western ghats, theni district, tamil nadu, india." Kongunadu Research Journal 8, no. 1 (2021): 51–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.26524/krj.2021.8.

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A study on medicinal plant utilization in area revealed that the communities commonly used for maintaining their primary healthcare. The ethnomedicinal and ethnoveterinary documentation in the Kurangani forest of Tamil Nadu state was made for a period of two month from January to March 2021. The forest is a tropical evergreen with high species richness where the temperature and rainfall data indicates that it is suitable vegetation for the inhabitation of great number of species. In order to sort out health disorders or diseases based on the plants prescribed there are 8 ailment categories were classified. In present study, totally 50 plant species for ethnomedicine and 25 species of ethnoveterinary were encountered through the knowledge of indigenous tribal communities, Paliyar of Kurangani forest. Most of the treatments in both ethnobotany and ethnoveterinary practices with the use of herbs particularly leaf parts were perceived. For medicinal purposes, the family Malvaceae contributed majorly 5 species followed by Solanaceae with 4 species, Euphorbiaceae and Zingiberaceae contributed 3 species and afterward other family species solely mentioned for different ailments. In ethnoveterinary medicine documentation, 3 species belongs to the family Euphorbiaceae which is predominant, subsequently 2 species belong to Zingiberaceae. The mode of preparation and dosage, mode of application, duration of the treatment for each ailments have documented. This study highlights the traditional medicinal knowledge of the Kurangani tribal people, providing basic data for further research and protection of minority medicine. Thus, conservation of medicinal plants by local communities is emphasized in present study to avoid further loss. Moreover, phytochemical and pharmacological investigation is recommended with due consideration to frequently used medicinal plants.
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Thangaraj, Rajeshwaran, Sumathy Raj, and Kumuthakalavalli Renganathan. "WOUND HEALING EFFECT OF KING ALFERD’S MUSHROOM (DALDINIA CONCENTRICA) USED BY TRIBES OF SIRUMALAI HILLS, TAMILNADU, INDIA." International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences 9, no. 7 (2017): 161. http://dx.doi.org/10.22159/ijpps.2017v9i7.20628.

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Objective: The present investigation is an attempt to an ethnomycological mushroom survey carried out among the paliyar tribals of five settlements in Sirumalai hills. Daldinia concentrica, mushroom reported by the tribals for the wound healing activity was evaluated in vivo in rat model. Methods: The indigenous information of the tribal people was collected through personal interviews during field trips and also the ethno reported mushroom Daldinia concetrica was analysed for its phytochemical constituents by Harborne method and its potential wound healing activity in Albino Wistar rats by excision wound model.Results: The exploration revealed that 92% of the respondents consume mushroom as food and four mushrooms are used in ethnomedicine in the study area namely, Daldinia concentrica, Calvatia gigantean, Termitomyces microcarpus and Podaxis pistillaris. Daldinia concentrica for wound healing, is the first ethnomycological report, thus the further study on Daldinia revealed that the mushroom sample consists of alkaloid 0.97±0.07 mg/kg, flavanoid 2.97±0.12 mg/kg, phenol 0.32±0.01 mg/kg, tannin 0.17±0.02 mg/kg, terpenoid 0.07±0.01 mg/kg and saponin 0.09±0.02 mg/kg; and it’s in vivo wound healing activity was found to be outstanding around 75–87% compared to that of the commercial ointment neosporin.Conclusion: We believe that wound healing activity of Daldinia mushroom was due to the synergestic effect of phytochemicals present in them. Our results throw in the insight of the traditional use of mushrooms in various treatments.
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4

K, Kamaraj. "Chathuragiri Hills Kunduruti Paliyars’ Herbal Medicine." Indian Journal of Multilingual Research and Development, August 19, 2022, 33–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.54392/ijmrd223s17.

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Chathuragiri Hill is a hill in the Western Ghats located in the village of Chaptoor in Peraiyur Taluk of Madurai District. Chathuragiri is considered to be one of the highest mountains in India. It is noted that the second highest mountain is Nilgiri and the third highest is Chathuragiri. Also on Chathuragiri hill, there are temples called Sandhana Mahalingam and Sundhara Mahalingam. Special worships are held in these temples on Aadi New Moon days. People from various districts of Tamil Nadu participate in these rituals and worship. Chathuragiri Hill is also referred to as the hill where the eighteen Siddhas lived. Various rare types of herbal plants are also found on this hill. It is on such a special hill that the Kunduruti Paliyars live. The purpose of the study is to explain the medical methods and medicinal herbs used by the nomadic people living in the forest for the issues arising from a few insects living in the forest and sudden physical problems. The purpose of this study is to explain which herbal plants are used by Paliyar people for which diseases and how.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Paliyan (Indic people)"

1

Norström, Christer. ""They call for us" strategies for securing autonomy among the Paliyans, hunter-gatherers of the Palni Hills, South India /." Stockholm : Dept. of Social Anthropology, Stockholm University : Distributed by Almqvist & Wiskell International, 2003. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/53098755.html.

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Books on the topic "Paliyan (Indic people)"

1

Devi, N. Suseela. The Paliyan of Kerala. Anthropological Survey of India, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Dept. of Culture, Govt. of India, 1990.

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2

Mā, Kōtaṇṭam Ko. Kur̲iññāmpū. Vān̲ati Patippakam, 1993.

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Norström, Christer. "They call for us": Strategies for securing autonomy among the Paliyans, hunter-gatherers of the Palni Hills, South India. Dept. of Social Anthropology, Stockholm University, 2003.

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4

Ethnobotanical wisdom of the tribals in the Palni Hills. Daya Pub. House, 2008.

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5

Journeys to the edge: In the footsteps of an anthropologist. University of Missouri Press, 2006.

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6

Gardner, Peter M. Bicultural Versatility As a Frontier Adaptation Among the Paliyan Foragers of South India (Studies in the History and Civilizations of India Volume 2). Edwin Mellen Press, 2000.

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7

Paḷayannaru mattu Draupadi. Pragati Grāphiks, 2010.

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8

They Call for Us: Strategies for Securing Autonomy Among the Paliyans, Hunter-Gatherers of the Palni Hills, South India (Stockholm Studies in Social Anthropology, 53). Almquiest & Wiksell Intl, 2003.

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Gardner, Peter M. Journeys to the Edge: In the Footsteps of an Anthropologist. University of Missouri Press, 2013.

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