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Hindi Lokbharati Digest class 10 - Maharashtra Board Guide: हिंदी लोकभारती डाइजेस्ट कक्षा 10 - महाराष्ट्र बोर्ड मार्गदर्शन
by Shri Navneetहिंदी लोकभारती नवनीत दसवीं कक्षा का पाठपुस्तक हिंदी भाषा में नवनीत एज्युकेशन लिमिटेड ने प्रकाशित किया गया है, इस पाठपुस्तक में गद्य, पद्य तथा पूरक पठन के सभी पाठों को यथायोग्य गद्यांश/पद्यांश में बाँटकर उन पर पाठ्यपुस्तक की एवं अन्य अनेक कृतियाँ दी गई हैं। कृतिपत्रिका के प्रारूप में कविता पर आधारित 6 अंकों का पद्य विश्लेषण प्रश्न समाहित किया गया है । प्रारूप में दिए गए मुद्दों के आधार पर सभी कविताओं का पद्य विश्लेषण किया गया है । कक्षा दसवीं की कृतिपत्रिका के प्रारूप में व्याकरण पर काफी जोर दिया गया है । इस बात को ध्यान में रखते हुए प्रस्तुत नवनीत में व्याकरण के विविध घटकों पर अनेक कृतियाँ हरएक गद्य-पद्य में दी गई हैं । पुस्तक के अंत में दिए गए ‘भाषा अध्ययन (व्याकरण) विभाग' में इन विविध घटकों को समझाया भी गया है ।
Leeludi Dharti part 2: લીલુડી ધરતી ભાગ 2
by Chunilal Mandiaલીલુડી ધરતી સામાજિક નવલકથા ભાગ ૧ અને ૨ માં વહેચાયેલી છે અને ભાગ ૨ માં ૩૮ પ્રકરણો આવેલ છે
The World as I Have Found It
by Mary L. Day ArmsA graduate of the Maryland Institution for the Blind, Mary L. Day published a memoir in 1859 entitled Incidents in the Life of a Blind Girl. In this book, a sequel to her first, she recounts how she traveled throughout the country earning a living through the sale of her memoir. She also writes about meeting her future husband, visiting places of interest, and having numerous adventures on the road. The book closes with several essays on blindness and the education of the blind and with a collection of poems by blind authors.
Vanished Arizona, Recollections of the Army Life by a New England Woman
by Martha SummerhayesI have written this story of my army life at the urgent and ceaseless request of my children.
The Adventures of Captain Bonneville
by Washington IrvingThe expeditions and adventures of Captain Bonneville, of the United States army, are the theme of this book.
Painting of Cutty Sark by Frederick Tudgay, 1872 (tactile)
by RnibThe ship's portrait was painted for Cutty Sark's owner John Willis and shows a side view of Cutty Sark in full sail with her bow on the right and stern on the left. Cutty Sark is painted against a grey and white cloudy sky sailing across a deep sea-green sea with white waves breaking along the ship's hull and over the sea's surface. Just in front of her but far away in the distance is the rather ghostly grey shape of another sailing ship in full sail but going in the opposite direction to Cutty Sark. The black hull of the ship is a stark contrast to the creamy white of the sails, the three white masts and the white figurehead at the bow. At the top of the main mast is the Willis house flag - a blue flag with a red cross on a white square background set diagonally on the blue. At the stern, above the spanker sail (the last sail) is the red ensign, a large red flag with the union jack in the top right corner. All the rigging is carefully painted along with the main deck structures including the ship's steering wheel. The scene is completed by small figures of people standing on the main deck.
Vulcan - Long-range Medium Bomber (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet bomber seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as a tiny window near the nose. The wings sweep down to the left and right and are widest at the tail end. Sticking out from the end of the aircraft there are two jet engine nozzles to the left and right of the tail. The bottom edge of the wing has four flaps on each side, these are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying.
Egyptian Gallery: Egyptian Boat Model (tactile)
by RnibEgyptian Gallery: Egyptian Boat Model. Sedment, Egypt; 2160-2025 BC; wood; 60 cm long by 11 cm wide and a total of 58 cm high including the height of the mast which is 29 cm. The earliest boats were made from reeds and later from wood. Water travel was both a part of daily life and an important religious symbol.Large ships transported heavy building stone hundreds of miles along the Nile. Cargo boats carried grain.Broad barges carried cattle from one side of the Nile to the other. Pharaohs travelled by royal barge. The sun-god Ra travelled across the sky by boat. The Egyptians sometimes left the Nile (via the river's mouth) to sail on the Mediterranean or the Red sea but mostly stayed close to the shore. This boat model is over 4000 years old. It was placed in a tomb to speed along the owner's journey to the afterlife and for them to enjoy sailing there. The boat has a flat bottom with the pointed bow (front) and stern (back) curved upwards so that they would have been out of the water. The stern is raised slightly more than the bow. About a third of the way along the boat from the bow is a mast with a furled sail wrapped around it. Ropes are attached to the top of the mast and tied at the bow and stern. The sail also has ropes attached for raising and lowering it. At the stern is a large brown steering oar and immediately in front of this oar is a white canopy on four legs. The flat white deck of the boat has 8 male figures, painted with dark brown skin, white kilts, black wigs and white and black eyes, are either standing or sitting on it, mostly in pairs, and all facing the bow. At the bow is a standing man who is holding a large white stone with black markings attached to a rope that would have been used to test the depth of the water. Behind him, just in front of the mast, are two men standing with oars laid across the deck immediately in front of them. In the centre of the boat are two men sitting holding oars as if rowing. Behind these are two men standing with their arms outstretched as if rowing. Behind these is the canopy and at the stern is a single seated man who has an oar in his hands. The oars are brown with a white paddle that is roughly diamond shaped. The tactile image shows five of the eight figures and is roughly half the size of the actual object. The boat is shown with solid texture with a rough texture for the flat deck. The figures are shown in outline with solid texture for their black wigs, a texture for their kilts, no texture for their skin and a spot for their eyes. The oars, masts and legs of canopy are shown as solid texture. The sail, stone and canopy are shown with a different texture. Fine lines show the ropes from the mast and sail.
Supermarine Spitfire (large print)
by RnibThis page shows two images of an aircraft. At the top of the page seen from the side and in the bottom and middle of the page a plan view seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Both views have the front on the left and the tail on the right of the page. The aircraft is shown in a flying position so the wheels are retracted and not shown. The aircraft in the top of the page has the propeller on the left with one blade pointing up and one pointing down. The nose cone is pale grey. Right from this is a rectangle which comprises six exhaust outlets. Down and right from the exhaust is the tip of the wing pointing towards you. The front edge on the left has a cannon sticking out. Up from the wing in the middle top of the fuselage is the cockpit cover shown as two windows. The centre of the fuselage has letters identifying which individual aircraft it is. There is also red and blue roundel indicating the plane belongs to the RAF. On the top edge of the fuselage there is an aerial sticking up. Right of this the fuselage continues to the vertical tail fin on the right. At base of the fin is the end of one of the tail wings. Right of this is a vertical flap. This is one of the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tail has a red rectangle and a blue rectangle separated by a white line indicating the plane belongs to the RAF. In the plan view image in the bottom and middle of the page the fuselage goes from left to right in the centre of the image. The main wings go up and down the page from the fuselage. In the left of the page the propeller has one blade pointing up and one pointing down. The tip of the nose cone is pale grey. To the right of the propeller six exhaust outlets can be found on the top and bottom edge of the fuselage. Right of this are the wings. Each wing has two cannons mounted on the front edge. In the centre of each wing there is a red and blue roundel indicating the plane belongs to the RAF. On the right of each wing tip is a flap. These are two of the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. In the centre of the fuselage between the wings is the cockpit shown as two windows. The fuselage continues to the right ending in the tailplane. On the right of each tail wing is a flap. These are two more of the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying.
Vulcan - Long-range Medium Bomber (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet bomber seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as a tiny window near the nose. The wings sweep down to the left and right and are widest at the tail end. Sticking out from the end of the aircraft there are two jet engine nozzles to the left and right of the tail. The bottom edge of the wing has four flaps on each side, these are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying.
Railway Truck (tactile)
by Sheffield Vi ServiceThis is an image of a railway truck on rail track, seen from the side. At the top of the image part of the truck's load can be found. The truck is a rectangular shape and has two circular wheels further down the page. The wheels sit on a section of the rail track, which runs horizontally across the bottom part of the page.
Vulcan - Long-range Medium Bomber (large print)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet bomber seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as a tiny window near the nose. The wings sweep down to the left and right and are widest at the tail end. Sticking out from the end of the aircraft there are two jet engine nozzles to the left and right of the tail. The bottom edge of the wing has four flaps on each side, these are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying.
Vintage Car (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis page shows an image of a side view of a vintage car with the bonnet on the right and the boot on the left of the page. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The top left of the image is the back of the fabric roof which is brown. It stretches down to the car body which is pale yellow on the left, and right to the windscreen. The horizontal part of the roof has two small peaks. These are where there are bars going from one side to the other side of the car. The bars hold the roof up and are hidden by the roof fabric. The roof is quite high as this car is a very upright shape. On the left of the page the mudguard sticks out to the left. The rear wheel is in the bottom left of the image. It has spokes and on the large print image the tyre walls are white. The rest of the tyre is black. Going right from the curved rear mudguard is the horizontal running board. On the right of the image it turns into the front mudguard. In the bottom right of the image is the front wheel. Up from the front mudguard is the spare wheel attached to the side of the car. These wheels also have spokes and white-walled tyres. To the right of the spare wheel are three slots which let warm air from the engine out. To the right of them is the chrome radiator with a radiator cap at the top. On top of the front of the front mudguard is a large semi-circular headlight. Left and up from the spare wheel is the vertical chrome windscreen frame. Near the top of it is the car's horn. The round rubber bulb which would be squeezed is to the left, and the conical chrome horn to the right. Down from the horn's bulb is the upper part of the edge of the wooden steering wheel shown from the side. The lower part is hidden by the car body. A small part of the dashboard is also shown. In the middle of the car body are the car doors. The front door has a handle in the top right and the rear door has a handle in the top left. Between the doors are two rectangular hinges. Unlike a modern car the front door opens out to the rear and the rear door opens out to the front. Up from the hinges is the edge of part of the front seat. To the left is the edge of part of the back seat. Both seats poke up out of the car body.