Bibliography on sikkim project
Answers
Answer:
here's ur answer dude
Explanation:
As a humble learner of the bioinformatics one should be prudent enough to select as many literatures as available in the library of the world bio-science centers and museums and also one can be successful if the choice is made with references to the present scenario and developments in the field of ones interest. It is thus without saving time one may have to define his or her subject of interest and worth. This is particularly because the area of bioinformatics is just unlimited in context to human welfare.
hope it helps
Answer:
Bareh, Hamlet (2001). "Introduction". Encyclopaedia of North-East India: Sikkim. Mittal Publications. ISBN 978-81-7099-794-8. Retrieved 19 June 2011.
Choudhury, Maitreyee (2006). Sikkim: Geographical Perspectives. New Delhi: Mittal Publications. ISBN 978-81-8324-158-8.
Duff, Andrew (2015), Sikkim: Requiem for a Himalayan Kingdom, Birlinn, ISBN 978-0-85790-245-0
Evans, W. H. (1932). The Identification of Indian Butterflies (2nd ed.). Mumbai, India: Bombay Natural History Society. ASIN B00086SOSG.
Forbes, Andrew; Henley, David (2011). 'The Tea Horse Road from Lhasa to Sikkim'. China's Ancient Tea Horse Road. Chiang Mai: Cognoscenti Books.ASIN B005DQV7Q2.
Kandell, Alice S. (1971). Sikkim: The Hidden Kingdom (2nd ed.). Doubleday. ISBN 978-03-8502-206-4.
Hooker, Joseph Dalton (1854). Himalayan Journals: notes of a naturalist in Bengal, the Sikkim and Nepal Himalayas, the Khasia mountains etc. Ward, Lock, Bowden & Co.
Haribal, Meena (2003) [1994]. Butterflies of Sikkim Himalaya and their Natural History. Sikkim Nature Conservation Foundation. Natraj Publishers. ISBN 978-81-85019-11-6.
Ray, Arundhati; Das, Sujoy (2001). Sikkim: A Traveller's Guide. Orient Blackswan, New Delhi. ISBN 81-7824-008-4.
Rose, Leo E. (1978), "Modernizing a Traditional Administrative System: Sikkim 1890–1973", in James F. Fisher (ed.), Himalayan Anthropology: The Indo-Tibetan Interface, Walter de Gruyter, pp. 205–, ISBN 978-90-279-7700-7
Sinha, A. C., "Sikkim" (PDF), in Mayumi Murayama; Kyoko Inoue; Sanjoy Hazarika (eds.), Sub-Regional Relations in the Eastern South Asia: With Special Focus on India's North Eastern Region, Institute of Developing Economies
Holidaying in Sikkim and Bhutan. Nest and Wings. ISBN 81-87592-07-9.
Sikkim – Land of Mystic and Splendour. Sikkim Tourism.[ISBN missing]
Manorama Yearbook 2003. ISBN 81-900461-8-7.
Explanation:
Northeastern India contains the state of Sikkim. It shares boundaries with West Bengal in the south, Bhutan in the east, Province No. 1 of Nepal in the west, and the Tibet Autonomous Region of China in the north and northeast. The Siliguri Corridor, which borders Bangladesh, is very near to Sikkim. The second-smallest and least populous of all the Indian states is Sikkim. Sikkim, which is located in the Eastern Himalaya, is renowned for its biodiversity and home to the third-highest mountain on Earth, Kangchenjunga, as well as alpine and subtropical temperatures. Gangtok is the capital and largest city in Sikkim. The Khangchendzonga National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, occupies over 35% of the state.
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