The phrase "a study of indian" is not correct as it lacks proper capitalization and specificity.
You can use it when referring to an academic or research examination of Indian culture, history, or society, but it should be "a study of Indian" with "Indian" capitalized.
Example: "The professor conducted a study of Indian literature to explore its themes and influences."
Alternatives: "an analysis of Indian" or "a research on Indian".
After a study of Indian languages, he assisted in founding a mission at Sault Ste.
In addition to everything else, Galbraith found time to publish works as diverse as two novels, a book of satirical sketches, and a study of Indian painting.
A study of Indian thought, then, reveals certain inadequacies of Western philosophical thought and makes clear that some concepts and distinctions may not be as inevitable as they may otherwise seem.
In a study of Indian cities, the World Health Organization found that a number of environmental factors have led to a rise in respiratory infections, asthma, malaria, diarrhea and neuropsychiatric disorders.
A debut novel about inherited identity, a dystopian fantasy from a former children's laureate, a study of Indian healthcare and radical history of black Britain have all been lined up to contend for a new British book prize exclusively for writers of colour.
But an unexpected solution may come from a study of Indian farmers' adoption of new crops.
An example of that comes from a study of Indians in Singapore reporting higher diabetes prevalence among those born in Singapore to Indian-born parents than in the Indian-born immigrants [ 30].
In 1986, feminist scholar Shellee Colen coined the phrase "stratified reproduction" in a study of West Indian nannies working for wealthy New York families.
This is not a study of postcontact Indian ethnogenesis nor is it a story of native conversion or migration though it covers each of these topics quite well.
Dr. Erik H. Erikson, the psychoanalyst, won the prize for philosophy and religion for "Gandhi's Truth," a study of the Indian leader's doctrine of nonviolent resistance pub lished by W. W. Norton.
He now spent most of his time at his country home near Fordingbridge in Hampshire, though he still had a major work to give to the world: a study of the Indian army in two volumes entitled A Matter of Honour, which appeared in 1974.
