यो २ May मे, २०० on मा भयो।
Learning through punishment
Learning through punishment refers to the phenomenon where an unpleasant response (or punishment) following a behavior or action, makes that behavior or action less likely to occur in the future. In this case, when you get burnt (response) by touching a hot stove (behavior/ action), you learn that touching a hot stove equates pain (an unpleasant response). Therefore, you learn not to touch a hot stove again in the future.
Answer:
The Dhamma mahamatras were officers who helped in propagating the message of Dhamma and also enabling the emperor to keep in touch with the public opinion. The duties of the Dhamma mahamatras are explained in the major rock edict no V, built by Ashoka.
The term segregation is defined in the text as
"<span>
the physical separation of two groups, particularly in residence, but also in workplace and social functions".
</span>
Segregation is
the custom in the public eye of isolating gatherings of individuals, for
example, based on race, religion, or ethnicity. Sociologists utilize the idea
of segregation to help clarify imbalance,
as segregation regularly constrains
openings and limits the flexibility of individuals who don't belong to a
prevailing gathering.