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IJRSS_May_2019......
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India's Geo-Strategic Maneuversin Afghanistan: Soft Power Approach.
Dr. ShahnawazQadri And Malik Basharat Nabi
Abstract:
India's approach towards Afghanistan has been linked to the cementing of Indo-Afghan relations through democratic establishment of Afghanistan. However, Pakistan has played an extensive vigor to effectuate this 'policy' and poor Indo-Afghan relations.
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1-13
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Accounting For The Contribution Of Foreign Direct Investment In Population Health: A Case Study Of Pakistan.
Sadia Idrees And Nor'Aznin Abu Bakar
Abstract:
This paper examines the impact of foreign direct investment (FDI) on life expectancy and infant mortality rate under-5 using time series data over the period of 1980-2017. We have applied unit root as well as co-integration tests to examine integrating properties of the variables and co-integration among the variables.
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14-35
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FDI And Manufacturing Growth: Bound Test And ARDL Approach.
Saif Ur Rahman And Nor'Aznin Abu Bakar
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The objective of this study is to investigate the effect of foreign direct investment (FDI) toward manufacturing value added growth in the context of developing economies like Pakistan. The study used annual data for the period 1972-2017.
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36-91
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The Association Between Capital Structure And The Financial Performance Of Non-Financial Firms Listed On The Ghana Stock Exchange (Gse).
Mohammed MUSAH And Yusheng KONG
Abstract:
This study sought to examine the association between capital structure and the financial performance of non-financial firms listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE). Panel data extracted from the audited financial statements of 15 listed non-financial firms for the period 2008 to 2017 was employed for the study.
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92-123
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A Study On Students Mobility Towards Bangalore For Higher Education - An Empirical Study In Bangalore.
Dr. Ravi.M.V And Kavitha.G
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India's education system is often cited as one of the main contributors to the economic rise of India. The size of India's higher education market is about $40 billion per year. Student aspirations in the recent times are evidently growing global. Increasing opportunities in the context of choice of education programme, job opportunities, cost of education has resulted in rise in student mobility worldwide.
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124-138
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Portrayal Of Women On TV: Inception Of Change.
Ms. Dhara K Tiwari And Mr. Pradyumansinh Y Raj
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Media plays a pivotal role in spreading information, bringing social awareness and transforming current cultural aspects of a nation. Women play a crucial role in building and moulding of a nation's destiny. Media has always been accused and criticised for stereotyping, objectifying and discrimination against women.
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139-145
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Hindutva Politics Of Political Parties Is A Threat To Secular Fabric Of India: Contemporary Analysis.
Harjinder Singh, Rohil And Ravinder Kumar
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Secularism is the core value of Indian constitution and is utmost important for democracy in India. However, the country has witnessed a long history of communalism and communal riots. Major political parties such as Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP) and Congress Party use religion as a tool to garner vote and this is challenging the secular character of the country.
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146-156
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Demographic Changes In Balochistan.
Harmanpreet Singh
Abstract:
This article explores and delves cultural and demographic changes in Balochistan, an important province of Pakistan, in a historical perspective. Overall purpose of this article is to investigate and determine whether Balochistan undergoing through a phase of demographic and cultural change.
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157-171
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Performance Appraisal Of Indian Life Insurance Companies Through Caramel Approach.
Dr. S. Kamaleshwar Rao And K. Hanumantha Rao
Abstract:
Life insurance is man's continuous search for protection and find out the ways and means of restructuring the privation arising out of misfortune. The New Economic Policy 1991 took a departure from the regulated planned economic tradition to that of LPG movement. 23 companies have been established in the private sector and competition arose in the sector.
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172-182
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Study Of Impact Of GST On Insurance Policies And Policy Holders.
Rahul Dhaigude And Dr. Vaishali Jain
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GST is the act of unifying all taxes in India. It has removed all the indirect taxes and a single tax reform has been formed called GST. The idea of this paper is to understand the impact of Goods and Service Tax (GST) on insurance policy holders and agents.
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183-194
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Spatial Concentration Of Victims Of Crime Against Women In Darjeeling District.
Dr.Gopal Prasad
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In this research paper an attempt has been made to study the concentration of women victims of Darjeeling district extending across the hill and terai region of northern part of West Bengal.
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195-204
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Effectiveness Of Life-Skills Education On Communication And Self-Awareness Skills Of 9th Standard Secondary School Students Of Gadag District.
Sumangala Rayanagoudar And Dr. M.M. Pattanashetti
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The present study to find out the Effectiveness of Life-skills Education on Communication and Self-awareness Skills of 9th Standard Secondary School Students of Gadag District. The study adopts experimental research method for investigation.
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205-212
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Tax Evasion And Choice Of Formal And Informal Sectors.
Dr. Dibyendu Banerjee
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The paper considers imposition of unit tax by the government on a firm selling product in a monopoly market. The firm has the option either to pay tax or to evade it. Tax evasion can be done either by selling the product in the formal sector or in the informal sector.
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213-227
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Correlation Of Academic Performance And Dietary Habits In School Children.
Angel Anu John
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Adolescence is always an interesting phase for doing research as they themselves is in search of new things as well as self-identity. This study aims to study the correlation between academic performance and dietary habits on school children.
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228-235
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Deprivation And Values.
Dr. Narendra Kumar Singh
Abstract:
Values are the socially accepted code of conduct in general and it affects the behavior of an individual in many ways. The present study is a descriptive research conducted on secondary students of Varanasi region.
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236-245
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Analysis Of The Short Run Phillips Curve In India.
Niranjana Govind
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Inflation, Unemployment and GDP are some of the vital variables for any nation, as they play a key role in determining the economic growth and development. The relationship between inflation and unemployment has been discussed by A.W. Phillips in his concept Phillips curve, which was widely accepted, criticized and augmented by the successive schools of economic thought.
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246-253
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Research Paradigms: Their Assumptions And Relevance.
Sulaima Siddiqui
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The fundamentally philosophical question, 'what is the stance of the researcher when conducting research?' has led to the evolution of several research paradigms. A paradigm can be defined as a collection of logically related assumptions, concepts or propositions that orient thinking and research.
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254-265
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Analysis Of Rural Weekly Market: A Case Study Of Madhugiri Taluk, Tumakuru District Of Karnataka State.
A.B. Chakreshwari
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Market centres as an authorized public gathering of buyers and sellers for purchasing commodities and meeting at approved place at regular interval where selling and purchasing of commodities are performed by both of local and outside commodities. Marketing is concerned with demand identification for goods and services and arrangement for supplying goods through an efficient distribution network.
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266-278
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A Study On Outcome Based Education Among Ba Economics Students In Coimbatore.
Dr. K.Vidyakala, Dr. Nithyakala,Dr. J.Deepa, Anjana And P.Nandhini
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With a clear sense of what needs to be accomplished, instructors will be able to structure their lessons around the student?sneeds.OBE does not specify a specific method of instruction, leaving instructors free to teach their students us ingany method.
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279-288
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Rights As Common Concerns.
Acharya Deepti
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In modern civilization, an academic discussion on the idea of Rights is essential because its core principles ascertain humans as independent and sovereign. This paper, in the view of the significance of rights in a human being's life, discusses the idea of rights and focuses on two questions that ask what is the purpose of rights and who is entitled to have rights.
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289-303
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Potential Benefit Of Eco-Tourism Of Dooars In Alipurduar District Of West Bengal.
Pallab Debnath And Arup Saha
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Ecotourism is a fast growing industry in the world and it has a large scale of potentiality in global human activity. Ecotourism is a such sector, which can develops tourism .India has a huge scope of eco-tourism potentiality. Eco-tourism helps to minimize negative impact on nature and wild life.
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304-317
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The Workings Of Panchayati Raj In Ziro Valley Of Arunachal Pradesh.
Millo Seema
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As long as rural development is concerned, there is a need for decentralization of administration at the grassroots level where the villages form the basic social and economic unit. In order to formulate and to implement the rural development pragrammes, the administrative structures need to have one supervisory agency preferably an elected body such as panchayat under which the project could be executed.
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318-328
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Nari VIkas ke sandarbh me Guru Nanak Parampara ka vishleshan.
Dr Harprit Singh and Dr Vinod Kumar
Abstract:
aaj ke bhotik ke sandarbh me vaishvikaran ke is yug me vishva vidhalyo or samajik sanskritik sansthao me langik samanta nari chetna ya nari sashaktikaran ke bade mude charcha ka vishya rahe hai
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329-338
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Mentoring For Newly Recruited School Teachers: Concept, Features And Models.
Aftab Alam
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The present paper is an attempt to conceptualize the concept teacher mentoring and its need and significance. Teacher mentoring is a complex and multi-dimensional process of guiding, teaching, influencing and supporting a newly recruited or beginning teacher.
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339-348
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The Effectiveness Of The Psychological Intervention On Alcohol Dependents Quality Of Life.
Rajeev Kumar And Dr .Sunil Sharma
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Alcoholism is a complex illness involving psychological, medical, social, cultural and religious sphere of influence, now is a fast growing public health problem in India.In the present study an attempt has been made To see the effectiveness of the psychological intervention on alcohol dependents quality of life
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349-365
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Entrepreneurship: Challenges Or Opportunities For Women.
Sana Hashmi
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India is a developing country. The educated Indian women have to go a long way to achieve equal rights and position because traditions are deep rooted in Indian society where the sociological set up has been a male dominated one. Entrepreneurship is a herculean task for women in India but if carried successfully can inculcate confidence among them and making them more conscious about their rights.
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366-374
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Impact Of Mgnregs On Ecosystem Restoration And Livelihood In Madurai District Of Tamil Nadu.
Dr. Mrs. Dhulasi BirundhaVaradarajan,
Abstract:
MGNREGA works in terms of their usefulness for environment and ecology is emerging. In the short run, environmental services have an impact at the local level on natural resources, water availability etc. At the large scale, they may have regional implication for climate change mitigation and Carbon sequestration as well.
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375-392
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Livelihood Vulnerability Index Approach To Assess The Impact Of Mgnregs On Asset Creation In The Madurai District Of Tamil Nadu.
Dr. Mrs. DhulasiBirundhaVaradarajan And G. Mari
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The MGNREGA programme is an activity that attempts to elevate the rural economy through creation of sustainable assets. The Act seeks to create durable assets to augment land and water resource, improve rural connectivity and strengthen the livelihood resources base of the rural poor.
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393-422
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Spatial Narratives Of Taxila: A Thematic Study Of Urbanisation In Ancient Past.
Dr. D. K. Shahi
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The landscape of Taxila has a unique spatial fingerprint. As a story and history, it is inscribed on geography and as a geography it has imprints of its long history. The spatial narratives of Taxila helps to recreate the past history and historical geography.
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423-436
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Comparison Of Effects Of High Intensity Interval Training And Circuit Training On Hormonal Imbalance And Cardiopulmonary Fitness In Women With Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome.
Sukanya Pawar And Dr. Aashirwad Mahajan
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Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is the most common endocrinopathy which causes metabolic disturbances in women of mostly reproductive-age. It affects 9-18% reproductive-aged women. Characteristic features of PCOS include obesity, menstrual irregularity and hyperandrogenism. The aim of this study is to compare the effects of High Intensity Interval Training and Circuit Training on women affected with PCOS.
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437-453
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Development Of Primary Education In North Eastern Region Of India.
Dr. Dinesh Chander Sharma
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Primary education means schools education from standard I to V level in India. The quality of primary education has always been a matter of concern. Primary education is the foundation of entire education up gradation. The education environment has seen many changes in the curriculum of primary education due to various developments in the field of science and technology.
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454-469
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Ethics Among School Teachers In Coimbatore District.
Dr. A. Sivakumar And A.Arun
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The paper aimed to investigate the ethics among the school teachers in Coimbatore district. Objectives of the study: 1. To explore the level of ethics among school teachers in Coimbatore district. 2. To examine the ethics among school teachers in Coimbatore district.
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470-478
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Impact Of Infrastructure On Marketing Knowledge Of Coconut Farmers Of Tumkur District.
Smt.Vijayalakshmi.N And Dr. Yoganarasimhachari. K
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Agricultural marketing and external trade in agricultural commodities are assuming increasing importance in the wake of ushering in second green revolution, improving the living standards of farm families, making India hunger free and turning poverty into history in the shortest possible time.
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479-488
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Investigating The Drivers For Organizational Performance; A Comparative Study Of A Private And Public Organization Using SEM.
Dr. Amee Agrawal
Abstract:
Organizational Performance holds the key to financial viability and becoming a world class organization. The extant literature explores the relationship between the Quality of work life and Organizational performance, however based on the data the present study attempts to analyze the relationship between work engagement, quality of work life measures, Organizational Performance further leading to Job Satisfaction.
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489-515
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Kashmir's Accession To India Re-Examined.
Rais Ul Gulzar
Abstract:
The developments leading to the Accession of the State of Jammu and Kashmir to India are closely linked to with the scheme of partition of British India. With the partition of the Indian Subcontinent Jammu and Kashmir presented a very chaotic and confusing picture.
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516-523
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Effect Of Psychological Intervention On Quality Of Life Of Alcohol Dependents And Their Wives.
Rajeev kumar
Abstract:
Alcoholism is known to be a cause of widespread misery for the individual and the family causing significant losses for the community and the nation. The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of psychological Intervention on quality of life of alcohol dependents and their wives.
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524-542
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Growth-Profitability Inter-Relationship: A Case Of Agro Based Firms In India.
Kuldeep Kaur And Monika
Abstract:
This study investigated the growth-profitability interrelationship for Indian Agro Based Firms. Using panel data for a period of twenty two years (1995-2016) and Arellano and Bond (1991) two step GMM estimation procedure, it was found that profits were important source of growth of firms.
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543-554
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The Changing Trends Of The Food Industry In Kerala.
Mr.Sujith A S And Ms. Asha John
Abstract:
Just like in any art form, trends in the food service industry are constantly shifting to reflect the ever changing interests and needs of people. Keeping up with these trends is highly important to restaurant owners, chefs, are really anyone working in the foodservice industry.
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555-569
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Anti-Semitism In The United Kingdom.
Devender Kumar
Abstract:
The injustice, hatred, unfairness and non-acceptance of Jews as a religious community, has led to a long suffering of Jews throughout the world; that began with the Roman conquest of Jerusalem and the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 AD. Since their dispersal, the Jews lived in various countries and endured suffering, subjugation and a treatment as second-class citizens.
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570-584
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An Impact Of 'Doubling Of Agricultural Credit' Programme On Commercial Bank's Credit Supply To Agriculture In India.
Dr. Jivan Biradar
Abstract:
In 2004, Government of India (GOI) has announced 'Doubling of Agricultural Credit' (DAC) programme to increase flow of formal source of credit to agricultural sector. The programme aim was to double the credit to agriculture sector by all formal sources of finance in merely three years with base year of 2003-04.
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585-603
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A Cage Broken: 'Pinjra Tod', A Movement In Progress.
Namit Lepcha
Abstract:
The recent Pinjra Tod movement is a unique movement helmed by female students and sought to identify the presence of discriminatory norms in academic institutions and bridge the gender gap .The Pinjra Tod movement is a collective voice of female students, a protest against the unjust and discriminatory regulations for women in colleges or universities.
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604-610
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Institutional Erosion And Its Impact On Democracy: India.
Kshitij Dilip Barvey
Abstract:
Independent organizations are the basic arrangement of democracy to bar the political executives from making undue changes in the fundamentals of the governance. They ensure that accountability, execution and judication of the government took place in independent manner so that people could trust government.
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611-620
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An Investigation Into The Impact Of Teachers' Nonverbal Communication On Teaching And Learning English At Some Universities In Ba Ria - Vung Tau Province.
Le Thi Mai
Abstract:
This research was conducted to investigate teachers' nonverbal communication and its impact on teaching and learning English as a foreign language at some colleges and university in Ba Ria - Vung Tau. The research's subjects are the lecturers and the students from Ba Ria-Vung Tau University, Tourism Vocational school and Petroleum University in Vung Tau city.
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621-636
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Performance Of Indian Cardamom Industry- An Anlaysis.
B.Sudha
Abstract:
Cardamom Industry plays an important role in economic development of the country. With regard to production of small cardamom in Guatemala and India, the analysis showed an upward trend and the growth rate is high in India with 8.64 percent compared to Guatemala.
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637-660
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Identification Of Agricultural Productivity Regions And Its Major Determinants: A Case Study From Bankura District, West Bengal.
ArindamSutradhar,Druheen Chakrabortty And Manasi Chattaraj
Abstract:
Agriculture is an essential wing for the economic development in India and the Agricultural Productivity is the major and vital aspect of development of this sector. Agricultural productivity is generally expressed as the ratio of agricultural outputs to agricultural inputs.
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661-678
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Interpreting Paul Tillich'sconception Of Religion.
Dr. T. Jamedi Longkumer
Abstract:
The present paper is a modest attempt to study the concept of religion, a theme central to Paul Tillich's (1886-1965) many scholarly writings. Man's religiosity is largely understood by the religions of the world, especially those of the Semitic heritage, with reference to God, supposedly a supernatural being considered to be the creator and sustainer of the universe.
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679-692
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Performance Of Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana (PMMY): A Case Study Of Haryana.
Dr. Ajeet Kumar Sahoo And Poonam Rani
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Small enterprises play a key role in the development of developing countries, which are facing a problem of high unemployment. The main problem in the establishment of small enterprises is the scarcity of finance.
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693-709
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Women Empowerment Through Education In India At Glance.
Pratima Chamling Rai
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Education is a fundamental means to bring any change in a society, which is an accepted fact throughout the world. Education not only helps in the development of personality of the child but also determines his future. Women constitute almost half of the population in the world.
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710-722
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Factors Affecting The Work-Life Balance Ofthe Employees Of Public And Private Sector Banks In Kerala.
Dr P N Harikumar And Vipin K. Varughese
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In the present work environment, work-life imbalance is the main topicof debate among the employees. In the present environment, filled with personal, official and social responsibilities, imbalance between these personal, official and social commitments has become an important issue.
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723-735
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Economic Evaluation of Herbicides used for Weed Control in Groundnut Farming in Sikhar Block of Mirzapur District in India.
Pawan Kumar Singh And Rajiv Kumar Bhatt
Abstract:
Weeds from a large portion of crops are not being removed due to the shortage of labour and increasing wage rate that has been the cause of highest crops lost in India. Countries across the world have solved this problem during the period of the scarcity of labour and higher weeding cost by adopting the chemical method of weed control.
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736-749
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The Importance Of Public Relations Interconnectedwith Sustainable Tourism In Mexico.
Arturo Laure Vidriales,Ruben Leopoldo Arzaluz Ruiz,Jaime Grover Vaca And Jose Luis Castillo Vargas
Abstract:
Tourism is one of the main activities of the mexican economy which has focused in the last decades to attract more international tourists with different marketing strategies; new tourism products and foreign direct investment are the main objetives to accomplish this estrategie.
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750-763
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The Impact Of Monitoring And Evaluation System On Teachers' Absenteeism.
Tahir Taj
Abstract:
The study was conducted to assess the impact of Monitoring and Evaluation on Teachers' Absenteeism in Schools of Pakistan. Among about 156 districts 14 districts were selected at convenience. All heads of Secondary/Higher Secondary Schools and District Education Officers (DEO) of these districts were taken as sample.
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764-781
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Goods And Service Tax For Indian FMCG Sector: Challenges And Prospects.
Dr. Upendra Nath Shukla
Abstract:
Goods and service tax is one of the most significant tax restructuring done by the union government considering one India and one Goods and service tax system. GST mechanism is nothing new but the improvement of the existing VAT system.
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782-794
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Chronic Absenteeism Among B.Ed. Students In Haryana:Expected Causes And Measures.
Dr. Kuldeep Singh
Abstract:
The progress of a nation depends upon the quality of its teachers and for this reason teaching is the noblest among all professions. Each and every profession occupies a specific place and respect in the society.
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795-801
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Gender Differences In Adjustment Among Student Teachers Of B. Ed. Programme.
S.Xavier Raj And Dr.G.Singaravelu
Abstract:
This study aims at determining the gender differences in adjustmentamong student teachers of B.Ed. programme in Kanyakumari district. Normative survey method was used in the present investigation. Data wascollected from a sample of 510 B.Ed.Student teachers selected from Kanyakumari district in Tamilnadu state.
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802-808
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Tax -A Major Source Of Revenue.
Latika Sharma
Abstract:
India is a developing country. Growth and development of the country cannot be treated as sole domain of private sector. Due to lack of financial resources government has to intervene and contribute in the pace of development. Government needs fund to perform this task.
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809-815
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Vocational Training And Health Related Awareness Among Rural Women.
Kunwar R And Shukla Smrati
Abstract:
In Indian society a woman as home maker, often take up vocational training to improve the lot of their family. The present study was carried out in a rural area to study certain factors associated with utilization of vocational training and to find out if it also improved their health related awareness.
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816-825
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Recognizing Right To Water As Human Right In India.
Dr. Samraggi Chakraborty
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Water resource is one of the most important and essential natural resource. It is essential in the sense that it is required in all times for the very existence of life on this earth.
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826-835
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Politics Affected By Ulema Under The Delhi Sultans And Mughal Emperors: A Historical Review.
Ishan Khan
Abstract:
Ulema is the Muslim scholars in the Islamic world. Ulema played an important role in the polity, society and culture during the Medieval Indian History. The contribution of Ulema attracted in social, religious and intellectual dynamisms in medieval India.
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836-844
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Emergence Of Leather Working Schools In United Provinces (1915-1940).
Ishan Khan
Abstract:
Leather Industry is one of the most important industries in India and has a very great scope of development in the field of the social, political and economic status of the country. Leather was widely demandable thing in colonial India due to use in military and civil purpose. India is one of the greatest producers of hides and skins in the world.
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845-853
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Rivetted Adolescents In The Labyrinth Of Internet.
Alok Kumar Mathur
Abstract:
Internet, as new media has become an unrestricted space to swap views and news in this era.Through the screenone can viewwhat is happening around the globe. The sad part is that itsdependence appearsas a burgeoning problem in adolescents.
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854-860
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Impact Of Cognitive Apprenticeship Learning Programme On Achievement In Chemistry.
Harshalatha M V
Abstract:
The study was conducted to develop the Cognitive apprenticeship learning programme for teaching Chemistry, and experimenting it on the students studying in eighth standard and finding its impact on achievement in Chemistry.
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861-867
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Internet: Use And Misuse.
Alok Kumar Mathur
Abstract:
Parent child relationship is unconditional and one-off. Raising children is an ingenious endeavor: AnArtas well asa Science. Most of the Parents master this Art and Science the difficult way i.e. through their own experiences. It is the Parents, whoexperiences first thebehavioral, physical, psychological and emotional changes as their children grow.
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868-877
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Involvement Of Rural Female Workforce In Decision Making Process In Agriculture: A Study Of Morigaon District Of Assam.
Ms Nilakshi Goswami
Abstract:
The contribution of rural women to agriculture production and rural development is mostly unappreciated in spite of their dominant role in the sector. Women are taking a significant proportion of the total burden of survival and sustenance of agriculture and rural development. Therefore they deserve to get recognition in decision making process in agriculture.
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878-889
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Determinants Of Profitablity On Insurance Companies In Ethiopia.
Dr. N.Balakrishnan
Abstract:
This paper analyzes the effects of firm specific factors (Firm size , leverage ratio, tangibility of assets, liquidity ratio, loss ratio/ risk, Firm growth and premium of growth) and macroeconomic factors (economic growth and inflation) on profitability Measured by ROA.
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890-898
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Teachers Professional Development Through Action Research.
Dr. G. R. Angadi
Abstract:
Action research isteacher process oriented to reflect upon and improve their own practices of teaching and learning.Teachers'reflective practices as a continuous content and pedagogic enrichment to address the diverse needs of the children in their classrooms, through their learning outcomes will be improved.
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899-918
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Effectiveness Of Activity Oriented Instructional Strategy On Writing Skills Of Elementary School Students.
Ms. Shikha Kler And Dr. Agnese Dhillon
Abstract:
The present study was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of activity oriented instructional strategy on writing skills of elementary school students. The total sample for the study comprised of 76 students (39 students in Experimental Group and 37 in Control Group) of class V of Shivalik Public School, Sector- 41- B, Chandigarh.
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919-932
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A STUDY OF FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FLOWS IN INDIA VIS-A-VIS MERGER AND ACQUISITIONS
DEEPAK KUMAR ADHANA, DR. NEELAM GULATI
Abstract:
The world economies, particularly developing economies, are rivals with each other to attract foreign capital. The wave of liberalization and globalization sweeping across the world has unlocked many national markets for international business. Therefore Cross border merger and acquisitions have emerged as the single largest way of integrating the world economies on the basis of investment done way back where they accounted majority of FDI flows.
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933-952
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BUDDHISM: PATH TO NIRVANA
SUSHMA KALRA
Abstract:
Buddhism: Path to Nirvana explores the teaching of Buddhism from the perspective of a perennial philosophy that links all yearning for truth through a common foundation. Gautam Buddha is widely known for his sincere quest for the truth, persistent endeavour, moral earnestness, spiritual insight and finally his compassionate resolve.
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953-960
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Paper in Hindi
Lakshmi v.
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961-963
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Paper in Hindi
Isha kapoor, Dr. Suman Rathi
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964-968
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A study on Agricultural Information Needs and Seeking Behavior of farmers in Villupuram District
Dr. S. Mohamed Esmail
Abstract:
The study is an attempt to determine the extent of agricultural information needs and seeking behavior of farmers in Villupuram district of Tamil Nadu by using questionnaire method of data collection.
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969-976
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Role of Remote Sensing and GIS in Natural Hazards Management
Dr.Kuldeep singh suhag
Abstract:
Disasters are inevitable in nature, and recouping of damage is almost impossible. In recent years, Remote Sensing and Geographical Information System (GIS) technologies has been the object of considerable interest to all bodies concerned with space and in particular emergency services and disaster management.
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977-987
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AN INVESTIGATION ON BIODIVERSITY OF AQUATIC INSECTS IN SAGAR LAKE IN INDIA
Dr. Vijay Kumar
Abstract:
Sagar Lake is located in the centre of Sagar city in Madhya Pradesh. This lake is surrounded by agricultural fields, industries, hospital, bus stand and slums.
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987-997
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Strategy of Environmental Awareness Education on New Generation faced Global Climate Change and its Impact: A Critical Assessment
Lester Diago Dsouza
Abstract:
While growing up, this generation has confronted numerous environmental issues, for example, global climate change and ozone consumption and obtained an environmental awareness through a sound environmental education.
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998-1008
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Page in hindi...
Amit Chahal
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1009-1012
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Page in hindi...
Sital Dilor
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1013-1020
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Evidentiary Value of Narco-Analysis Test
Indu Rani
Abstract:
The evidentiary value of Narco-analysis test is very important role in criminal investigation process. The Indian Evidence Act, 1872 is completely silent on such employment of scientific process under Narco-Analysis Test.
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1021-1026
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GENDER DISCRIMINATION AND STATUS OF WOMEN IN INDIA: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES
R. Selvaraj
Abstract:
In the period of medieval, women were treated as one of the vulnerable and their rights were denied in whole society.
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1027-1033
|
A Study on Professional Development of English Language Teachers in Higher Education
Pateliya Jashodaben Maganbhai
Abstract:
English is the language which has occupied its space in center of communication in any area at global level.In India, percentage of K-12 with regional language as a medium of instruction who remain discomfort at UG level during first year due to weak base of soft skills including communicative ability in English.
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Paper......
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1034-1046
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Paper in Hindi
Heena Kazi
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1047-1052
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Paper in Hindi
Pooja Rani
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1053-1057
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Paper in Hindi
Vinay Paswan
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1058-1065
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Paper in Hindi
Puneet Kumar Jha
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1066-1070
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CHALLENGES IN AGRO-BASED INDUSTRIES IN INDIA
Dr. SANTOSH KUMAR SINGH
Abstract:
Agribusiness denotes the collective business activities that are performed from farm to fork. It covers the supply of agricultural inputs, the production and transformation of agricultural products and their distribution to final consumers. Agribusiness is one of the main generators of employment and income worldwide. Agribusiness is characterized by raw materials that are mostly perishable, variable in quality and not regularly available. The sector is subject to stringent regulatory controls on consumer safety, product quality and environmental protection. Traditional production and distribution methods are being replaced by more closely coordinated and better planned linkages between agribusiness firms, farmers, retailers and others in the supply chains
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1071-1075
|
Peptic ulcer: Mini review with respect to case
Dr. SONI RANI
Abstract:
Peptic ulcer is erosion in lining of digestive tract, typically occurs in lower esophagus, stomach and proximal duodenum. Major forms are gastric ulcer and duodenal ulcer, caused by digestive action of stomach acid and pepsin. Causative agents mainly are infection caused by Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) or an excessive use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents (NSAIDs). Symptoms include epigastric pain that often cause awakening of patient at night, heartburn, loss of an appetite, weight loss and may lead to complications like gastric obstruction, perforations and bleeding. Elder patients with alarming symptoms should be referred for endoscopy, while younger patients with no alarm symptoms referred for H. pylori treatment. Discontinue NSAIDs use and if H. pylori present, treat infections with drugs. Surgery is also done in case of complications.
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Paper......
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1076-1079
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Paper in Hindi
Hemant Kumar , Rajiv Ratan
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1080-1085
|
DIFFERENTIALS IN LITERACY RATE IN RURAL HARYANA: A TEHSIL WISE ANALYSIS
Kavita Rani
Abstract:
In the present research work an attempt has been made to analyze the differentials in literacy rate in rural Haryana. The tehsil wise census data of 2011 has been used. Initially, literacy rate of total, female and male in rural Haryana has been calculated in percentage. Further to identify the differentials between female and male literacy rate. Total rural literacy rate is recorded 71.42 per cent whilefemale literacy rate is 60.02 per cent and male literacy rate is 81.55 per cent.Highest total literacy rate is found in Kalka tehsil that is 82.41 per cent followed by Panchkula (81.90), Naraingarh (81.41), Ambala (80.86), Barara (80.38), Jagadhri (80.24) and Bilaspur (80.22) tehsils.While the total lowest literacy rate is observed in Hodal (46.84) tehsils followed by, Hathin (49.51). The highest male literacy rate is found in Kosli that is 91.99 per cent preceded byRewari (91.79), Manesar (91.53), Pataudi (90.74), Gurgaon (90.54), Farrukhnagar (90.16) tehsils while lowest is observed in Karnal (79.41), Fatehpur Pundri (79.19), Bilaspur (79.07), Narnaund (78.95), and Hisar (78.71).Female literacy rate is lower than male literacy rate.The highest female literacy rate is observed in Gurgaon (73.17) followed by Bahadurgarh (71.51), Farrukhnagar (70.78), Barara (70.64), Manesar (70.21). Lowest female literacy rate is observed in Kaithal (54.67), Narwana (53.19), Ratia (53.16), Hodal (50.63), Hathin (39.21),Nuh(36.42), Punahana (27.92) tehsils. Highest differentials in literacy rate is recorded in Punahana tehsil i.e. 36.10 per cent preceded by Ferozepur Jhirka (35.39), Hathin (35.28), Nuh (34.32), Taoru (32.34). The lowest differentials in literacy rate is recorded in Kalka tehsil i.e. 13.98 per cent preceded by Jagadhri (14.41), Barara (14.67), Ambala (14.82), Naraingarh (14.94).
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Paper......
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1086-1099
|
A STUDY OF THE IMPORTANCE OF DIGITAL MARKETING IN INDIA
Dr. SATYENDRA KUMAR VERMA
Abstract:
The purpose of this exploratory research is to present the perceptions towards Digital Marketing in India. This issue has rarely been addressed by the academicians and researchers in India and elsewhere. This study used digital marketing parameters to measure the awareness and effectiveness of digital marketing among marketing professionals in India. 200 marketing professionals participated in this academic exercise. Data was analyzed in many ways, a) through descriptive statistics b) summarizing the data using factor analysis. Four major perception groups were emerged from the analysis i.e., a) Skeptical b) Enthusiast c) Utilitarian and d) Parsimonious. The result suggests that professionals in India are more skeptical towards digital marketing tools and concepts. They do not fully understand the benefits of digital marketing in terms of growth and cost effectiveness. Finally, the limitations of the studies and findings are presented in study.
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Paper......
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1100-1109
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Paper in Hindi
Kiran Kumari
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1110-1116
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Paper in Hindi
Seema Soni
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1117-1127
|
Analysis of Health Infrastructure facilities in Different blocks of Purulia District- A Comparative Study
Bhakta Ranjan Mahato
Abstract:
As we know that health is an indicator of well being that has immediate implication for the quality of life as well as for productive capacities and capabilities. World Health organization (WHO) explicitly defines „Health‟ as a state of complete physical, mental, and social well being and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity.
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Paper......
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1128-1137
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Paper in Hindi
Rishi Kumar Dev
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1138-1142
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Social Responsibility and Business Ethics in Corporate sector
Dr. L.M. Joshi, Dr. Arjun Ravi
Abstract:
Social responsibility implies that people and corporations have a requirement to act within the best interests of their environments and society as an entire. Company social responsibility (CSR) could be a self-activating business model that helps a corporation be socially accountable-to itself, its stakeholders, and therefore the public. By active company social responsibility, conjointly known as company citizenship, firms may be aware of the type of impact they're having on all aspects of society as well as economic, social and environmental. to interact in CSR suggests that a corporation and therefore the setting, rather than tributary negatively thereto. revealed standards for CSR in 2010, the coalition for standardization (ISO) discharged a collection of voluntary standards meant to assist firms implement company social responsibility. in contrast to alternative ISO standards ISO 26000 provides steering instead of necessities as a result of the character of CSR is a lot of qualitative than quantitative, and its standards can't be certified. Instead, ISO 26000 clarifies what social responsibility is and facilitate organizations translate CSR Principles into effective actions. the quality is geared toward all sorts of organizations notwithstanding their activity, size, or location. And, as a result of several key stakeholders from round the world contributed to developing ISO 26000, this commonplace represents a world accord.
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Paper......
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1143-1152
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Paper in Hindi
Dr Archana Chauhan
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1153-1160
|
A STUDY OF SPATIO -TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF POPULATION IN EAST CHAMPARAN DISTRICT OF BIHAR (INDIA)
GAURAV KUMAR
Abstract:
In this paper Population Geography is an important branch of Geography which presents an accurate orderly and rational description and interpretation of population as well as its various attributes. Population geography is the simple description of location of population number and other attributes of population the explanation of the spatial configuration of the number and other attributes and phenomena i.e. the inter-relation among area differences in population with those in all or other elements within geographic study of an area. It is a recently developed branch of science of geography that studies about the growth, distribution, density and other spatial variation of population on the surface of the earth. It also studies the demographic features. The central theme of population study is the areal differentiation and understanding the process of spatial organization, while the population constitutes the most dynamic and pivotal elements in such process of population provides the focal point in geography. The proposed paper will apply different types of methodologies. Facts procured from the data will be described and analyzed with full concentration of study area. Even data will be represented by different cartographic method. Besides adopting the analytical methodology in presenting facts, quantitative techniques like correlation, deviation, regression etc, will also be applied for their clarification. Various types of models may be developed or already existing models may be context the facts of West Champaran district.
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1161-1164
|
To Study the Risk Factors Associated with Overweight and Obesity among Adolescents in Bihar
ABHA KUMARI
Abstract:
Adolescence is a psychological- biological stage of development between childhood and adulthood. Out of 1.2 billion adolescent worldwide about 85% live in developing countries. Adolescent constitute of 21% of Indian population.1 As per NFHS-3, adolescents in Bihar are 22.5%. As a chronic disease, obesity is prevalent in both developed and developing countries. For industrialized countries, it has been suggested that increase in body weight have been caused by reduced level of physical activity. Overweight and obesity are the fifth risk of global death. In 2008, more than 1.4 billion adults, 20 years and older were overweight. Of these over 200 million men and nearly 300 million women were obese.2 Obesity in adolescent is defined as body mass index (BMI) +2 standard deviations, according to WHO age- and gender specific growth reference charts. Obesity prevalence was higher among younger than older adolescents and generally was higher in boys.3 Obese children are at greater risk of type 2 diabetes, asthma, sleep difficulties, musculoskeletal problems and future cardiovascular disease, as well as school absence, psychological problems and social isolation.
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Paper......
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1165-1168
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr Meena Negi
|
1178-1182
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Paper in Hindi
Dr Veena Jha, Bharti Sharma
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1183-1186
|
Paper in Hindi
Jyotsna Naraian
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1187-1191
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Paper in Hindi
Naval Kishore
|
1192-1193
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Paper in Hindi
Dr. Aarti Kumari
|
1194-1196
|
A Critical Study on the parental beliefs and attitudes towards child rearing and education
Dr. Anil Kumar Chaudhary
Abstract:
The parenting style and attitudes towards child rearing and education is a very important aspect for the psycho-social development of the child. The present study examines the parental beliefs and attitudes towards child rearing and education, factors that put a mark on their development. The research was carried out on a sample of 522 parents (mothers-fathers dyad) aged between 23 years and 50 years old. The results have shown the presence of statistically significant differences between parental traditionalism/ progressivism according to the participants’ gender and level of study, as well as to the gender of their children
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Paper......
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1197-1201
|
Job Stress and its Impact on Employees’ Job satisfaction- An Investigation of Banking Sector in Haryana
Diksha Garg, Jasvinder Kr. Sidhu
Abstract:
This research paper aims to examine the level of job stress and its effect on job satisfaction of employees working in distinct banks (SBI, PNB, BOB, HDFC, ICICI and AXIS) in Haryana. The primary data was obtained by survey method from a total of 532 respondents based on convenience sampling approach. For analysis of data, statistical tools mean, standard deviation, one way ANOVA, and linear regression were applied. In addition, to determine which bank is significantly distinct from others in terms of job stress and job satisfaction level, post hoc multiple comparisons test has also applied. The investigation concluded that employees working in distinct banks are in stress but they are also satisfied with their jobs to an extent. Also, it reveals a significant association between job stress and job satisfaction and job satisfaction level of employees is negatively affected by job stress.
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Paper......
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1202-1216
|
Paper in Hindi
Kalicharan, Dr. Angrej Singh
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1215-1219
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Paper in Hindi
Anita Goyal
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1188-1194
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Paper in Hindi
Ajay Kumar
|
1195-1199
|
ENGLISH COMPOSITION
Sweety P. Patel
Abstract:
English language teaching is very important because of the global status of English. English language teaching is a process that requires great efforts on the part of all the participants. Classroom interaction, activities, textbooks are the most important elements of teaching process for the aims and objectives of a course. In view of the importance of English as a foreign language in Iraq, the researcher has examined the existing textbooks and system of teaching English in order to point out the shortcomings which have been hindering the Iraqi students from mastering the English language. The problem can be solved by using new textbooks. The teachers of English should also be equipped with an up-to-date knowledge of English Language Teaching (ELT).
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Paper......
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1200-1204
|
Paper in Hindi
Jakeel Ahmad, Dr. Anita Jayshwal
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1205-1210
|
TEACHERS’ RESPONSIBILITY AND IT’S CONSEQUENCES ON STUDENTS BEHAVIOR & CAREER
DR. SHAHID HUSSAIN KHAN
Abstract:
The responsibility and role of Teachers on students’ behavior and career are very imminent. The teaching methods and attitudes give students to learn and gain a mentally and healthy personality. The teacher gives the learning of new perception by leaving unforgettable traces of learning. The positive attitude of a teacher provides positive effects on student’s performance and personality improvement. It has converse results too on students and learners. This indicates that teachers surpass the boundaries of the classroom in individual learning lives. Educators are the second-highest deciding determinant in the growth of somebody, following the parents. It need not be forgotten that teenagers practice role standards while learning. This gettable that behavior and attitude of teachers is the most time apart from their mother and father. This will automatically show an effect on the personality growth of students, and this will lead to the success and failure of students.
Career ambitions transform people’s self-development behaviors. Educators can improve the skills and learning of students. They help to develop behavior and attitude through “skills, learning management, classroom management, and research competencies.” The gender of Teacher influence that, students perceive the submitting and opposing interpersonal behavior in the classroom
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Paper......
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1211-1216
|
Paper in Hindi
Shimpi Pandey
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1169-1177
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Study of Feelings of Displacements and Cultural Dilemma of Immigrants Portrayed in
Jhumpa Lahiri’s The Namesake
Vasava Mithunbhai Gambhirbhai
Abstract:
The Major Objective of this paper is to portray dilemma and quandary of the name and feeling
of identity as well as attachment of the people of Indian origin who are immigrants in the USA
in the famous novel The Namesake written by Jhumpa Lahiri. This novel is the prefect of its
kind of reference to categorize the term ‘Diaspora’ and its significant in the current times. The
Namesake shows the confusion and predicament related to name faced by people of Indian
origin and first and second generation of the immigrants in USA. The novel story, its plot and
characters are perfectly show the struggle and identity crisis faced by such people. None other
than Jhumpa Lahiri would have written it in better way, as she is a daughter of immigrants. She
moved to USA from UK. So, being a migrant she can express her feeling and proved as one of
the best Diaspora writer. Jhumpa Lahiri is known for her works in the field of Indian Diaspora
and related issues. Some of the critical issues are discussed in the paper as mentioned above
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1217-1225
|
The Malabar Moplah Rebellion 1920-22
Dr. Parveen Singh
Abstract:
The Moplahs rebellion was started with the exploitative agrarian policies or systems adopted
by the Britishers in Malabar taluqa of Madras Presidency. They created a class of landlords
through these agrarian system in the form of ‘Jenmis’, who were predominantly Hindus, had
two pronged programmes, one, is to extract as much as money possible in the form of
agriculture revenue , and secondly, helping the Britishers in administering the Malabar taluqa.
The system of revenue collection generated a long chain of intermediaries who were exploiting
each other and finally burden falls on the last in the agrarian hierarchy i.e. the
‘verumpattamdars’- the poor peasants, who were mostly Muslims Moplahs. These Moplahs
were not finding any solution of their grievances within the existing system of governance and
thus, fell into clutches of Muslim fundamentalism, became fanatic and aggressively violent both
against the Britishers and their protégé, the jenmis. The British government rather than finding
any solution resorted to severe repression.
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1226-1238
|
Social Networking and Students of stepping stone model school,
alipurduar, case study
Pritha Banerjee
Abstract:
Social networking has become one of the most popular communication tool to have evolved over past
years,making it a powerful new information sharing in society. This paper focuses on the application
of social networking sites in learning process and its positive and negative impact over school
children or the coming generation. This research paper examines the risk involved in the creation of
the new learning ecology and explores the challenge faces by the teacher and students. Therefore this
paper is structured in the following order. Literature introduction,objectives, following with the
research mythology statistical analysis and results obtained from students interviwed with a
questionnaire.
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Paper......
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1239-1248
|
CAA Issue and Human Rights Obligations
Dr.Sitaram
Abstract:
Recently, Citizenship (Amendment) Act was passed by the Indian Parliament and it
was enacted into law on 12 December, 2019. But this led the country into a wave of protests
against it as it laid down the criteria for who could be granted citizenship of the country. This
protest has spread to almost every corner of the country but the reasons for the same vary
with the geography. Protests have erupted not only against the passing of this act but also
against the creation of National Register of Citizens (NRC).
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1249-1253
|
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF LEG STRENGTH AMONG FOOTBALL
AND HANDBALL PLAYERS
Amreek Singh, Dr. Ishwar Malik
Abstract:
In this study, an attempt has been made to compare physical fitness component
namely leg strength between football and handball players belonging to Haryana. The study
was carried out on 150 players (75 football players and 75 handball players) were taken to
help in assessing and comparing the difference in leg strength of the football and handball
players. The data was collected by use of measurements of test like standing broad jump. The
data was analyzed and compared with the help of statistical procedures in which arithmetic
mean, standard deviation (S.D.), t-test were employed. The t-value of standing broad jump
between university football and handball players, the value of t-test was 0.08 which shows
that the no significant difference between football and handball player’s leg strength. The
football and handball players have performed equally for leg strength.
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1254-1257
|
Women’s Rights as Human Rights and Human Rights Jurisprudence in India
Kailash Wati
Abstract:
Millions of women throughout the world live in conditions of abject deprivation and
attacks against their fundamental human rights for no other reason than that they are women.
Considering this position, human rights for women, as for all individuals, are protected in
international law. The international community has tried to play a decisive role in protecting
human rights of women. And in furtherance to this objective, vigilant and concerted actions
have been taken and which includes documenting human rights violations, publicizing these
as widely as possible and campaigning to press government authorities seeking an end to the
abuses and confronting governments which fail to protect fundamental human rights with full
force of international condemnation.
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Paper......
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1258-1266
|
Paper in Hindi
Pramod Verma, Dr. R.K. Thakur
|
1267-1272
|
A STUDY ON REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF MERGERS IN INDIA UNDER
THE COMPANIES ACT, 2013, RULES UNDER INCOME TAX ACT, 1961, SEBI
REGULATIONS, 2015 AND INDIAN STAMP ACT, 1899.
V.SANTHOSH, DR.VEERAMANI
Abstract:
A merger is a combination of two or more entities into one. The mergers seen during
the last ten years in the Indian market shows how important mergers are to companies. The
law relating to merger is dealt under chapter XV of Companies Act, 2013. Mergers and
acquisitions may be undertaken to access the market through an established brand, to get a
market share, to eliminate competition, to reduce tax liabilities or to acquire competence or to
set off accumulated losses of one entity against the profits of other entity.A business may
grow over time as the utility of its products and services is recognized. It may also grow
through an inorganic process, symbolized by an instant expansion in work force, customers,
infrastructure resources and an overall increase in the revenues and profits of the entity.
Mergers and acquisitions are activities of an inorganic growth process. From a legal point of
view, a merger is a legal consolidation of two entities into one entity, whereas an acquisition
occurs when one entity takes ownership of another entity's stock, equity interests or assets.
This paper will analyze the theoretical and legal aspects of mergers in India.
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Paper......
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1273-1284
|
EFFECT OF PSYCHO-SOCIAL FACTORS ON LONELINESS
Jagvir Singh Maan
Abstract:
“Loneliness” as a phenomenon that has given rise to such of being alone, solitude alienation,
isolation and loneliness in anxiety. Man is a social animal. He cannot live life alone.
Loneliness needs not coincide with aloneness, as both are not the same. Loneliness refers to
the subjective discomfort we feel when our social relationship lack some important feature. It
is our nature and need to meet people, spend time with them, party and celebrate together. On
the contrary, if someone lives alone, does not get along with people, there are no people who
spend time with him, and then it is considered a big problem. This is the reason why
loneliness has been used as a punishment. People are imprisoned alone in jails. The mentally
ill are kept alone with chains. Loneliness is so dangerous that loneliness is being given the
status of disease in many countries today. People are being provided psychological help to
deal with loneliness. So, is loneliness really dangerous and should be avoided at all costs?
How much you get from your family and friends affects your health a lot. Loneliness makes
you sick and not just mentally, physically. Loneliness is a painful awareness that one‟s social
relationships are less meaningful than one desire. Keeping this viewpoint the present study
“Effect of psychosocial factors on loneliness” has been taken up.
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1285-1298
|
The Process of Empowering Women of India
K Rama Rohini
Abstract:
This paper captures the process of empowering women in India,it explores the programs for women and
tracks the empowerment process in India since the birth of the nation, and the SDGs targets the
government seeks to address through the programs. The paper has in detailed discuss the
evolution of the empowerment process under the five-year plans, the paradigm shift from subject
of welfare to partners indevelopment.
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1899-1934
|
AN ANALYSISOF COSTS AND RETURNS OF ORGANIC AND NON-ORGANIC AGRICULTURE
Jasbir Kaur, Dr. Shakuntla Gupta
Abstract:
In the recent development efforts, the economic benefits have been given more preference than the social
and environmental benefits. These attempts have negatively affected the ecosystem and resulted in interruptions in
the natural cycles. The organic agriculture is notified as one such attempt which has helped to increase the
environmental sustainability. Socially, it increases the employment opportunities leading to labour welfare along
with the consumer protection and food security. Economically, it provides higher price to the farmers to fulfill the
higher cost of cultivation. Punjab, the trendsetter state of Green Revolution, has very high consumption of fertilizers
and pesticides. In this regard, it is indispensable to have an insight of costs and returns of organic agriculture in
Punjab. No doubt, the techniques developed during the period of green revolution are profit oriented, but these
techniques and methods are opposed to the environment as well as to the health of individuals. Punjab has been the
forerunner of Green Revolution in India and therefore, its worse effects have been visible here. In this regard,
Organic agriculture is viewed as an alternative method for the sustainability of ecology in the state of Punjab. The
main aim of the present study is to examine the costs as well returns in organic and non-organic wheat and paddy
cultivation. An effort has also been made in the present study to suggest policy measures to promote organic
agriculture in Punjab. In order to fulfill the objectives of the study, the first hand information/primary data has been
collected by making use of well prepared questionnaire. The study has been conducted in Nabha area of Punjab
state due to large area covered under organic agriculture here. A sample of 100 farmers doing organic as well as
non-organic agriculture has been taken. The study brings out the efficient results to prove the relevance of organic
agriculture. Its adoption is beneficial to the farmers as they are going through the disastrous period. Despite the
low yield and high costs in organic agriculture, its gross as well as net returns are high. It will be more beneficial
for the farmers, especially the marginal farmers of Punjab which are under debt. With the adoption of organic
agriculture they can come out of the debt trap which would improve their economic condition also.
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Paper......
|
1900-1904
|
Paper in Hindi
Neeraj Kumar
|
1905-1914
|
A Study of Non-Performing Assets of Banks and it's recuperation in India
Bhawana Kumari, Dr. Sanjay Biyani
Abstract:
The Indian financial part has been confronting difficult issues of raising Non-Performing Assets
(NPAs). The NPAs development directly affects productivity of banks. Non-performing
resources are one of the significant worries for booked business banks in India. The proposals of
Narasimham advisory group and Verma board, a few stages have been taken to tackle the issue
of old NPAs yet to be determined sheets of the banks. It keeps on being communicated from
each corner that there has once in a while been any deliberate assessment of the best method of
handling the issue. There is by all accounts no unanimity in the correct approaches to be
followed in settling this issue. NPAs mirror the presentation of banks. An elevated level of
NPAs proposes high likelihood of an enormous number of credit defaults that influence the
productivity furthermore, total assets of banks and furthermore dissolves the estimation of the
benefit. NPAs influence the liquidity and gainfulness, notwithstanding presenting danger on
nature of benefit and endurance of banks. The issue of NPAs isn't just influencing the banks yet
in addition the entire economy. Truth be told elevated level of NPAs in Indian banks is only an
impression of the condition of strength of the business and exchange. It is important to tend to
down NPAs to improve the budgetary wellbeing in the financial framework. An endeavor is
made in this paper to get NPA, the status and pattern of NPAs in Indian Scheduled business
banks, the variables adding to NPAs, explanations behind high effect of NPAs on planned
business banks in India and recuperation of NPAS through different channels
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Paper......
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1915-1919
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Pardeep Kumar Srivastava
|
1920-1923
|
GANDHIJI’S YOGIC LIFE STYLE
Dr. Hetal Prajapati
Abstract:
Mahatma Gandhi was a Karma Yogi, Jap and Hath yogi. He tried to put in to practice various
Yama and Niyama as Karma Yogi, “UpavasaAndolan” as Hath Yogi and “RAM”Mantra
chanting as Japa Yogi. He tried to follow the path of Truth, Non-Violence, Self-Restrain,
Brahmacharya(chastity), Asana, etc. Practicing Karma Yoga means accepting that every action
has consequence which ripple out, as a pebble thrown in to lack.
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Paper......
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1928-1929
|
EFFECTING INCLUSIVENESS THORUGH MAINSTREAMING THE MINORITIES—
A STUDY IN THE CURRICULAR CONTEXT
Sudhakar Sardar, Dr. Pratap Kumar Panda
Abstract:
The present study dealing with the concept of inclusion has been studied with reference to the
The Salamanca Statement (1944) covering, while defining inclusive education, the inclusion of
“children from linguistic, ethnic or cultural minorities and children from other disadvantaged or
marginalised areas or groups”. While „cultural inclusion‟ denotes the absorption of the cultural
aspects of the said minorities in the school curriculum, the term „mainstreaming‟ connotes
making the learners feel comfortable in the schools that are availed of by the majority learners,
though basically the term „mainstreaming‟ gained ground in the context of “exposing the
disabled to an educational experience as close to that of non-disabled as possible” (Dash 51).
The study tries to find out if indifference to the culture of the socioeconomically disadvantaged
learners is a considerable variable in their shunning the so-called mainstream educational centres
that basically deal with the dominating culture of the socio-politically dominating community.
Efforts are also put to finding, if any, an association between the concept of „affective filter
hypothesis‟, a part of what is known as „Input Hypothesis‟ in relation to acquisition of
knowledge, as propounded by linguist Stephen Krashen, in the context of the acquisition of a
language and the preference of the Madrasahs by the Muslim pupils or the drop-out of the tribal
learners from the so-called normal schools, especially dominated by the teachers belonging to
the culturally majority group
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1930-1944
|
Post Colonial Features in Jayanta Mahapatra’s Poetry
GANGESH KUMAR
Abstract:
Jayant Mahapatra (1928) occupies a pivotal position amongst the Indian English poets. He
belongs to the famous trinity of modern poets including Nissim Ezekiel and A.K. Ramanujan.
His contribution to Indian English poetry is immense with poetic outputs such as : ‘close the
SKY’, ‘Ten by Ten (1971), ‘A Father’s House’ (1976), ‘A Rain of Rites (1976), ‘Waiting
(1979), ‘The False Start’ (1980), ‘Relationship (1980), ‘Life Sign’ (1983), ‘Disposed Next’
(1986) Selected poems (1987), ‘Burden of Women and Fruits’, (1988), ‘Temple’ (1989), ‘A
Whiteness of Bone’ (19982) The Best of Jayant Mahapatra (1995), Shadow Space’ (1997),
‘Brave Face (2001), ‘Random Descent (2005) and so are.
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1945-1948
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr Ajit Uday
|
1949-1952
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Paper in Hindi
Dr Monika
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1953-1966
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Paper in Hindi
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1967-1974
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A Study of Child Rearing Practices
Dr. Anamika Singh
Abstract:
The family, is the „first and foremost‟ important institution in which a child is
born, brought up and interacts with his family members. Thus, the family circle, which is very
closely associated with the child, controls and influences a large segment of his personality,
attitudes, perceptions and motivational development. For moulding these essential
characteristics, socialization process emphasizes the special features of the child condition and
social relationship between the child and various socialization agents. Agents of socialization
have a pervasive control over the development of the child‟s personality.
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1975-1978
|
SKILL DEVELOPMENT IN INDIA : CHALLENGES, SCENARIO IN SELECT SECTORS & RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Dr.Rakesh Ranjan
Abstract:
The constant rising influence of globalization, has given India immense opportunities to establish
its distinct position in the world. Despite of all these, there is a need to further development and
empowerment of the human capital to ensure the nation’s global competiveness. Because of the
current scenario an urgent need has risen, of which the government is dedicatedly striving to
initiate and achieve formal/informal skill development of the working population via
education/vocational education/skill training and other upcoming learning methods. Concerns are
specially for the youth, rising unemployability and lack of skill are major problems. Some of the
key sectors such as constructions, textiles, healthcare etc. are the major employment generators
the workforce of these sectors are needed to be skilled as not only for employment generation
but for steady economic development as well. This paper shows the major challenges and recent
development in the way of skill development taken by our Government to overcome this
problem, but a lot is yet to be so that India can compete at global level.
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1979-1986
|
Psychosocial Studies of Migration and Community:Introduction to the Special Issue
Dr.Mala kumari
Abstract:
The special issue on psychosocial studies of migration and community, we briefly reflect on the
global increase in, and issues related to, both international and domestic migration, particularly
from rural areas of less developed countries, which has fueled rapid urbanization and
intercultural tensions in both post-industrial and developing countries. Quarry workers form a
major part of the work force of the unorganised industrial sector. Various psychosocial stressors
makes quarry workers vulnerable to various psychological disorders. The current study focuses
on psychological distress, disability levels and the quality of community life existing among
quarry workers. The results show that there is a significant positive correlation between
psychological distress and disability. The community of quarry workers live in pathetic
conditions. Statistics reveal that 97.6% have no sanitation, toilet or drainage facilities. The
implications of the results are discussed and the need for professional guidance from psychiatric
social workers.
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1987-1998
|
Paper in Hindi
Pardeep Kumar
|
1999-2006
|
SOCIO-ECONOMIC BACKGROUND OF AN AUTONOMY MOVEMENT IN NORTH
BENGAL: A STUDY OF KAMTAPUR MOVEMENT.
Sera Roy, Dr.Gopal Sharma
Abstract:
Over the past few decades, there has been an upsurge of regional movements launched
by different communities in different parts of the country. The particular community or ethnic
groups involved in this movement are found quite assertive and demand for autonomy in the
form of a formation of a separate state, and at a time for secession. This has become a major
concern in social science discourse in recent times. There are different causes behind the demand
of separate states. People of the Rajbanshi origin are also demanding a separate state of
Kamtapur. This paper will examine the socio-economic background of Kamtapur movement.
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2007-2019
|
Understanding The Social Sector, Economic Growth, Social
Development And Economic Development in India:A Study
Arun Kumar Suman
Abstract:
Focusing on either economic growth or on human development may result in unbalanced growth
of the economy, which may jeopardize the very process of long-term development. It needs to be
recognized that High Gap, has often failed to transform into better living conditions of the
masses, particularly where the fruits of development and distribution of income have been
uneven. The role of government in framing a coordinated policy measures, which ensures even
distribution of income, basic capabilities for a more participatory economic growth is crucial to
establish a relationship between economic growth and human development. It is expected that an
increase in the general level of per capita income is likely to increase the demand for education
and health care, and may improve the human development of a country. Secondly, economic
growth associated with poverty reduction may enable the poorer sections of the population to
enjoy the fruits of growth and thus, may have a better impact on the human development
indicators.
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2020-2035
|
KABIR DARSHAN KA MOOL UTS : MANVIYA MULYA
Dr. Ashok Kumar
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2036-2042
|
LANDUSE OF RURAL SETTLEMENT IN NAWADA DISTRICT A GEOGRAPHICAL STUDY
Dr.Kalpana Sinha
Abstract:
The term „Land‟ is referred to as „The solid surface of the earth where it is not
covered by water‟ or „A part of the earth‟s surface marked off by natural or
political boundaries‟ But, its surface utilization of all developed and vacent land on
a specific point at a given time and space is called land use. This “leads one back
to the village farm and the farmers, to the fields, gardens, pastures, fallow land,
forests and to the isolated farmstead”1
In other words, the term „land use‟ is
generally adopted to mean man‟s activities which are directly related to the land. It
is an activity or development which occupies land. It could also be called „human
use of land‟ or „ human activities on land‟ which means that this idea deals as
much with people as with land. Land-use is distinct from other parts naturally or
politically, for economic, or cultural reasons.
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2047-2056
|
AN ASSESSMENT OF SOIL RESOURCE OF HISAR DISTRICT USING GEOSPATIAL TECHNOLOGY
Sandeep Kumar, Sahab Deen, Sonu and Manoj
Abstract:
Soil and water are the main vital non-renewable natural resources that are the base of all practices monitoring production of agriculture. Over exploitation of land & water resources create substantial changes in the land use which have hostile consequence
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2057-2066
|
AN ASSESSMENT OF SOIL RESOURCE OF HISAR DISTRICT USING GEOSPATIAL TECHNOLOGY
Sandeep Kumar, Sahab Deen, Sonu, Manoj
Abstract:
Soil and water are the main vital non-renewable natural resources that are the
base of all practices monitoring production of agriculture. Over exploitation
of land & water resources create substantial changes in the land use which
have hostile consequence to the natural environment. As the land resources
have been sole resources of sustenance of mankind, the timely mapping,
management and monitoring of land resources became a prime requisite for
developmental management of natural resources. Latest technologies like
Geo-informatics have developed as significant tools in present era for
management and monitoring of water and land resources. Thus the novelty of
the present research is to access the soil and water resources in Hisar district.
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2057-2066
|
Paper in Hindi
Shyam Murti Bharti
|
2067-2070
|
Paper in Hindi
Vivek
|
2071-2084
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Asmita
|
2085-2096
|
Investing in Financial Markets: An Analysis of Risks
Ruchi
Abstract:
In the financial world, risk management is the process of identification, analysis and acceptance
or mitigation of uncertainty in investment decisions. Essentially, risk management occurs when
an investor or fund manager analyzes and attempts to quantify the potential for losses in an
investment, such as a moral hazard, and then takes the appropriate action (or inaction) given the
fund's investment objectives and risk tolerance. In investing, risk and return are highly
correlated.
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2097-2105
|
A STUDY OF INVOLVED IN HELPING BEHAVIOUR
DR. ANJANA SINHA
Abstract:
Let us consider an example; a man walking on the bank of a river hears cries
for he1p. He reacts immediately to the perception of that need in a behaviour
sequence designed to help the boy. If as a consequence he feels good about what he
did, it does not matter. If as a consequence he feels good about what he did, it does not
matter, he responded because of the need of the victim which is end-in-itself behaviour.
The boy saved might be a son of an affluent man and the benefactor might get a reward,
or national press coverage or coverage from electronic media. True, but the reason for
the behaviour was altruistic. May be the benefactor could not swim, as such he sought
someone who could swim or found a boat. The essence is, he helped because the
other person required that help.
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|
2106-2113
|
Paper in Hindi
Manisha
|
2114-2128
|
PERSONALITY ADJUSTMENT OF GOVT. SCHOOL AND PERVATE SCHOOL STUDENT.
MAMTA KUMARI
Abstract:
Most of the problems centering adolescents are physical appearance, health
and physical development, marks scored, relationships with members of their families,
their teachers, and peers of the sexes and home adjustment and other unworthy habits
of children
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2129-2137
|
A Study of Social Behaviour and Child Rearing Practices
Dr. Varsha Kumari
Abstract:
Over the past few decades, one of the most striking trends in developmental and
social psychology theory and research has been the increasingly cognitive emphasis in studies of
social interaction. In this field, ideas parents bring to the work of parenting constitute a
particularly interesting issue, making attention devoted to the cognitive aspects of parenting
worth noting. In everyday life, people often mark comments and judgments about ability and its
development, bear different perspectives about the nature of thinking and the way it is acquired
and hold ideas about children, their development and the nature of parental roles, These folk
perspectives characterize approaches to children and everyday ideas convey meaning that allow
people to understand their surrounding world. The study of parents’ social cognitions is,
therefore, important in and of itself.
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2138-2145
|
Safe Drinking Water and Socio-economic Development in West Bengal:
An Attempt to Find Associations
Dr. Nisar Ahmed
Abstract:
Water which is used for drinking and cooking purpose can be defined as drinking water.
Water whether from treated or untreated sources if used for human consumption is
considered as drinking water. Drinking water is a prerequisite for human hygiene, sanitation
services, and food preparation. Accessibility of water affects time and health of people,
especially of women because in our country where rural people are predominant, women
have to take the responsibility of fetching water from the sources located outside of the
houses and sometimes they have to travel a very long distance.
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2146-2163
|
Goga: A Folk Deity and Its Relevance in the Agrarian Community
Saundarya Kumar Deepak , Rudresh
Abstract:
Animal worship is an important part of Indian culture. Significant role of animals in
Indian culture is due to its latitudinal location. India lies in the tropical region thus it is rich
in natural resources and also in bio diversity.People of Indian subcontinent used to worship
various elements of nature such as rivers, mountains, forest, animals etc. since the early
stage of the evolution of human civilization. Animals are always revered and respected here
and snake is one of those. Snake worship in different forms in India is also existing since very
early times
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2164-2174
|
Pattern of Rainfall Distribution in Champaran West : A Geographical Study
Dr. Bablu Kumar
Abstract:
Biting cold, sultry summer, heavy downpour for the short period, longer spell
of dryness, spectre old waves and prevalence of loo are the characteristic features of
monsoonal climate. For a state like Bihar where prosperity is wedded to agriculture and
similarly agriculture is wedded to rain fall. Keeping these peculiarities in mind study of the
pattern of rainfall distribution is essential in the context of Bihar in general and west
Champaran district in particular.
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|
2175-2188
|
Expectation and Unexpected Policy Change; Demonetisation
ABHINUB KUMAR
Abstract:
Expectations play an essential role in economic decision making. Every economic player has
to make some decisions to maximize their future utility. At the beginning of any period,
every economic player has to make decisions about the upcoming period; while making
decisions, they have to form expectations about the variables, e.g., future income, future
consumption, future interest rate, etc.. Households and private investors are the two important
economic players in the economy. Both of them have to maximize their satisfaction level by
making a better decision with the given constraint. In their decision-making process, they
have to accommodate the formed expectations about the variables. In maximizing their utility
level with the given constraint, households, as a consumer, have to forecast their future
income to make their consumption pattern smooth.
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|
2189-2192
|
WOMEN'S REPRESENTATION AND AUTONOMY
DR. POOJA KUMARI
Abstract:
Representation in both the senses of the word- i.e., culturally as a construct
shaping, and conditioned by, social historical cognitive modes and politically as a
standing for and protecting the interests of a constituency is central to and discussion of
leadership. My discussion of the modes of subjectification of the female leader was
intended to mark the strategies of representation that certain texts of the culture resort to
in their attempt to reconcile femaleness and authority.
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|
2192-2196
|
Paper in Hindi
|
2197-2203
|
India-Nepal Relations – The Diplomat
SUMAN KUMAR
Abstract:
India and Nepal initiated their relationship with the 1950 Indo-Nepal Treaty of Peace and
Friendship and accompanying secret letters that defined security relations between the two
countries, and an agreement governing both bilateral trade and trade transiting Indian
territory. The 1950 treaty and letters exchanged between the Indian government and Rana
rulers of Nepal, stated that "neither government shall tolerate any threat to the security of the
other by a foreign aggressor" and obligated both sides "to inform each other of any serious
friction or misunderstanding with any neighboring state likely to cause any breach in the
friendly relations subsisting between the two governments."
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2204-2212
|
The Beef Controversy: Socio-cultural and Economic dimensions of consumerism
Saumya Tiwari
Abstract:
This paper will critically analyze the controversial status of beef eating behavior. In
this paper I will examine that how socio-cultural aspect plays a crucial role in shaping
societies norms. Further, I will examine the economical aspect of beef and its increasing
demand in society. This paper will help to understand the whole picture of beef eating
controversies in Indian social structure. In this paper I will see the beef controversy with the
help of book called The Myth of Holy Cow written by Dwijendra Narayan Jha. In this book
he has tried to trace the history of the holy cow and related controversies.
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2213-2219
|
CHALLENGES OF EDUCATION AND SKILLS DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEM
(EMPOWERMENT)IN BIHAR
Sanjay kumarkushwaha
Abstract:
The present study was undertaken to ascertain the effect of rural development on the variousdimensions of
the respondents and the work of different Schemes/Yojanas and Projects provided by Government. It was
hypothesized that : (i) There would be significant effect of rural development on the education of the
respondents, (ii) There would be significant effect of rural development on the employmentof the
respondents, (iii)There would be significant effect of rural development on the femaleenterprise of the
respondents.Literacy and adult education appears to be the key interventions to address both the status and
position of women. Innovative implementation of literacy programmes, especially through institution
building of women may be an effective strategy that can be implmented by the government. Several NGOs
working in the field have demonstrated the viability of women sanghasor self-help groups in addressing the
issue of literacy.There is a need to address the functional literacy needs of women in order to enhance their
participation in economic and social spheres.Girl child education assumes importance in the context of
gendered-poverty of Bihar. There is a need to address the infrastructure deficiencies and human resource
requirements to enhance girl child participation.As most of the non-participation or drop-out of girls occur
due to lack of education facilities, there is a need to develop methodologies to identify the schooling needs in
rural areas and respond to the demand. School mapping exercise through community participation is needed
in order to create a demand system for school education. It is found to be a very highly motivating
experience for the rural communities to be involved in the school mapping exercises.
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|
2220-2225
|
JOB SATISFACTION AND JOB INVOLVEMENT OF TEACHERS IN SCHOOL:
A STUDY
Dr. Shyam Sundar Sharma
Abstract:
Stress can be defined as the physiological and psychological reaction which occurs as
consequence of perception of an im-balance between the level of demand placed upon
individuals and their capabilities to meet those demands. Stress relates to the causes and
consequences of less than optimum perfor-mance which is attributable to motivation. Such
level of moti-vation by its nature or its intensity is inappropriate to the work being performed
and personality and abilities of the individual concerned.People with low hardiness may have
more difficulties in cop-ing with pressure to stress. Optimism is the extent to which a person
sees life in positive or negative terraces. Optimistic people handle stress better. They will be
able to see the posi-tive side of the situation and recognize that things may even-tually improve.
Less optimistic people may focus more on the negative side of the situation and expect things to
get worse and not better. Many things can cause stress. The two impor-tant categories are
Organizational stressors and Life stressors. Organizational stressors are factors in the work
place that can cause stress.
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2226-2232
|
Paper in Hindi
Priyanka Singh
|
2233-2244
|
Financial Integration: Cost-benefit analysis for the ASEAN
Ajit Singh
Abstract:
This paper gives a comprehensive view of the cost-benefit analysis on the financial
integration with respect to the ASEAN Economies. On the basis of Economic indicators,
potential benefits and costs of financial integration have beenanalyzed and discussed. It
studies the impact and effects of financial openness and capital flows on consumption,
investment and growth. This paper argues that for developing economies, the benefits of
financial integration are greatly long term in nature, while costs can be higher in the short
term. It is, therefore, essential that careful preparation and management are ensured so that
short term costs do not lead to the reversal of policy decisions. Further, this paper discusses
the impact of the foreign direct investment (FDI) on domestic capital formation and
economic growth. It also discusses the impact of entry of the foreign banks on the domestic
financial system of the concerned economy.
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|
2145-2163
|
A STUDY OF ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AMONG TRIBAL AND NON-TRIBAL
ADOLESCENTS OF INDIA
Dr. Neelu Kumari
Abstract:
This paper explored the academic achievement of tribal and non-tribal adolescent students’ in
secondary schools of Kashmir division. Sample was comprised of 564 students randomly
selected from three secondary schools. Academic achievement was obtained from the school
records of the sample students. Gender wise and category wise comparisons were done using
mean, S.D. and independent samples t-test. Results showed that tribal and non-tribal adolescents
differ significantly on the measure of academic achievement at 0.001 level. Nontribal
adolescents were found to have a higher level of academic achievement than tribal students. The
study also revealed that there is no significant difference between male and female adolescents
on the measure of academic achievement.
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|
2164-2167
|
Cyber Cloning By Artificial Intelligence and Cyber Crime
Sanjum Bedi
Abstract:
Online frauds are used by the perpetrators for nefarious activities. The most potent
weapon in the hands of terrorists are the social media platforms. ‘Cloning’ was just a word found
in the dictionary before ‘Dolly the Sheep;the first cloned mammal was produced by the
technique of cloning in Rosalin Institute in Scotland in 1996. After this discovery, food was
cloned and controversies related to cloning of human beings started fuming up.
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|
2168-2176
|
Subaltern „Poetry‟ as Resistance and Protest for Recognition and Self-Respect.
ShofiulAlomPathan
Abstract:
On September 18, Nabina Das in a report in FirstPpost writes “A different trend has taken over
the current literary scene in Assam. What was once considered hate speech is now a proud badge
a literary practitioner can wear.'Miyah' (or, 'Miya') poetry and performance is the new trail being
blazed by a group of young scholars, teachers and professionals. The common force between
them is that they are poets and writers, and very angry.
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2177-2188
|
STATUS OF CRIME IN RURAL AND URBAN AREA OF ROHTAS DISTRICT
Dr. Satyendra Singh Chandra
Abstract:
The past and present populations are closely associated with the morphology of any
city and these have adhered of certain social and economic customs and followed distinctive
occupations. The population, density, literacy number of persons belonging to scheduled caste,
number of persons per household, slum conditions, unemployment and various types of
occupations, conditions, unemployment and various types of occupations, though may be crude
measures, yet have their implications in the study of city since they are the indicators of the
nature of its specialized services, its stage of growth and level of development in an attempt to
identify the communality area of Rohtas
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2177-2189
|
Syncretism in the folk literature of char-chapori Muslims of Assam
Md. ShalimMuktadir Hussain
Abstract:
About 18-20 percent of the population of Assam is composed of Muslims who migrated
from Greater Bengal (and later East Bengal) and settled in the chars and chaporis (riverine
islands and river banks) of Assam. These people are recent converts from Hinduism: most of
them being only third or fourth-generation Muslims and have, as a result, retained a number of
rituals from their erstwhile faith. Their relative seclusion (due to geographical isolation) from
the main streams of Islam in Assam and India until very recently means that a number of these
rituals are practiced without any fear of ostracism or deviation from mainstream Islam.
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2190-2196
|
Role of Media in Rural Society awakening in Panchayati Raj System
Dr. SAROJ KUMARI
Abstract:
Rural society is the crown of India. Our 70% population is living in village and based on
agricultural or traditional activities. Print and electronic, both media known as the fourth estate
of any country. A social responsibility of media is very wide and important. Media can play its
role as torchbearer to guide, aware, educate and motivate the Indian rural society. Media and
society impress each other.
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2197-2205
|
THE PRACTICE OF ABORTING A FOETUS IN INDIA: A SERIOUS CHALLENGE FOR THE SOCIETY
Dr. Asharfi Kumar
Abstract:
From the ancient literature The Taityerio Brahamano to the recent folk song Vajoigeeti the
girls are considered as cursed. Even we hear the blessing like ‘shataputrabativaba’ (mother of
hundred boys) but not ‘shataputribativaba’ (mother of hundred daughters). There are some
reasons why the sons are preferred over the daughters to the parents. Most of the parents and the
families of our society consider their girls as their liability.
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2206-2214
|
STUDYING BEGINNING AND DECLINE OF GUPTA PERIOD AND ITS ART, COINAGE AND ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Apurva Joshi
Abstract:
Gupta Empire, which rose to imperial condition within a period of fifty years from the inception
of its and dominated the political, cultural, and economic horizons of India until the mid-6th
century.
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2230-2235
|
EFFECTS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN AND STATUS OF WOMEN IN INDIAN SOCIETY
Dr. Dharam Vir Mahajan
Abstract:
Domestic Violence isn't just a legal issue, which can be destroyed by proper legal estimates
alone, it is a lot of a social and mental issue and can be handled enough by bringing about
fundamental changes in the social framework and in the perspectives of individuals towards
women and children. Human rights are fundamental to our very presence and they constitute
what may be called "basic rights" from which no derogation can be allowed in the cultivated
society
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2236-2242
|
DIABETES TREATMENT THROUGH HERBAL DRUG AND EFFECT OF AQUEOUS
AND PETROLEUM ETHER EXTRACT ON OCIMUM CANUM LEAF
Dr. Khumanthem Deepak Singh, Dr. Brijesh Sharma
Abstract:
Diabetes mellitus is one of the most widely recognized metabolic issues. It is essentially
portrayed by lost glucose homeostasis with a break in sugar, fat and protein metabolism and
deformities in insulin emission or insulin activity, or both. Hypoglycemic activity of drug is to
gauge the capacity of drug to diminish blood glucose level.
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2243-2251
|
THE CYBERNATION OF THE MIND: ON THE ORIGINS OF COGNITIVE SCIENCE
Seema Kumari
Abstract:
With its intellectual origins predating the birth of the discipline and born to many
contributing domains, Cognitive Science has had an uncharted but a fascinating growth. While
the inadequacy of resources available and the absence of historically sensible narratives prevent
stringing together a sequence of influences crucial to the meandering and transition of focus
areas in Cognitive Scientific works, on the other hand, the many meetings and its theme, the
participants and their works, hold vital clues to the coming into being of a nouveau science.
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2252-2264
|
TREATMENT OF INDIANNESS IN GIRISH KARNAD’S NAGAMANDALA
Dr. Geeta Monga
Abstract:
The play, Naga-Mandala, is based on folktales about Naga, popular in Karnataka and in
several other parts of India in its different forms. Karnad had heard these tales from A.K.
Ramanujan, who had collected many folktales and their variants prevalent in different parts
of India. In the folktale, there is a snake who assumes the form of the prince enters the palace
and woos the beautiful princess.
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Paper......
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2281-2284
|
Paper in Hindi
Nand Kishore
|
2300-2305
|
Paper in Hindi
Gaytri Mathpal, Dr. Sanjay Kumar
|
2306-2314
|
Historical and Political Discourses of 1975 Indian Emergency – A Study
Dr. Ravi C. M.
|
2315-2320
|
स्त्री चेतना की दृष्टि से फिल्म ‘मदर इंडिया’
डा0 आलोक कुमार राय
|
2321-2327
|
Disabilities of Pregnancy: A Case Report At Shimla, Himachal Pradesh
Vijay Lakhsmi, Dr. Khemchand
Abstract:
Pregnancy is also regarded as a very positive moment in the life of a woman. This,
despite the fact that many ongoing improvements are also marked by this era.
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2328-2337
|
A Crucial Analysis of Solution-based Heterogeneous IOT Architecture utilizing OFDM
Methodology and Legal Systems
Mudholkar Megha Pankaj, Dr. Syed Umar
Abstract:
In recent years, the viability of the Internet of Things ( IoT) technology has been demonstrated,
leading to increased possibilities for advanced, human-centered services in smart cities.
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2345-2351
|
TREND, FACTORS AND CHARACTERISTICS INTENTION OF E-COMMERCE &
SOCIAL COMMERCE: AN EXAMPLE OF INDIA
Rammehar Mehla
|
2352-2361
|
Monsoon Rainfall- Suggestive Approaches and Estimates of the effect on agriculture of reverse its economic slowdown
Swati
|
2362-2372
|
Concept, Need And Challenges Of Inclusive Education In India
Pawan Kumar
|
2373-2383
|
Influence of Women in Family Purchase Decision Making of Refrigerator
Dr.Vandana Sabharwal
|
2384-2397
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Mappingsports stadiaof Jharkhand State, India: ageospatial approach
Amitabh Mukherjee and Richa N K Sharma
Abstract:
To collect the information of the resources and to have it on a platter is the ultimate aim of Geo-spatial technology.
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2398-2401
|
Performance Evaluation of Private Sector Banks in India
Dr. NarpalYadav and Dr. Satish Kumar
Abstract:
The present study is an attempt to examine the performance evaluation of private sector banks in India in the light of various angles that contribute financial
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2402-2410
|
An analysis of Hero and Anti-Hero based on Kannada Epic Gadayuddha of Ranna
Dr.RAVI,
Abstract:
The present study is an attempt to examine the performance evaluation of private sector banks in India in the light of various angles that contribute financial
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Paper......
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2411-2419
|
Social Media Marketing: Opportunitiesand Challengesin Digital Era
Rajender Kumar
Abstract:
Likely the most important and extraordinary innovations of the 21st Century is the useof social media as significant parts of business, entertainment, and educational exercises.
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2420-2436
|
Population Growth and Decadal Variations in Rohtak City: A Spatio-Temporal Analysis
Dr. Mary Tahir,Ms. Mahima and Mr. Himanshu Sangwan
Abstract:
Rohtak is the administrative headquarters of the division, district and tahsil ofthe same name and the third largest city of Haryana state
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2437-2448
|
History of India (1605-1750)
Vipin Sehrawat
Abstract:
Although there were many influential Maratha families like Mores, Ghatagas, Nimbalkars who were exerising control in small regions
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2459-2461
|
Cropping Patterns in India: Spatial and Temporal Analysis
Dr.Daljit Singh and Dr.R.N.Dubey
|
2462-2475
|
MGNREGA AND EMPLOYMENT GENERATION: A STUDY OFHOSHIARPUR DISTRICT,PUNJAB
Reenu Ahluwalia
Abstract:
MahatmaGandhiNational Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA),passed in the year 2005by the Parliament of Indiaand brought into
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Paper......
|
2476-2486
|
A COMPARATIVE STUDY TO DETERMINEANXIETY AND STRESS BETWEEN FEMALE HOCKEY PLAYERS OF HARYANA STATE
Ms. Kamaljeet Kaur and Dr.surjeet singh Kaswan
|
2487-2492
|
QUALITATIVE REFERENCE SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE NON-AGRICULATER UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
KAMALAKAR ANANDRAO SURYAWANSHI, Dr. RAJKUMAR BHAKAR and Dr. GOVIND S. GHOGARE
|
2493-2503
|
AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF INTERVENTION MEASURES & ITS AWARENESS AMONG DRUG ABUSERS
Mudasir Bashir Sheikh
|
2504-2511
|
Current Strategies Adopted By Industries For The Benefit Of Labours
Sumitra Roy
|
2512-2519
|
हाईस्कूल स्तर के छात्र एवं छात्राओं के नैतिक मूल्यों का तुलनात्मक अध्ययन
राजलक्ष्मी, प्रो., (डा.) मोहन सिंह पंवार
|
2520-2526
|
माध्यमिक स्तर के षहरी एवं ग्रामीण क्षेत्र के छात्र®ं के आत्म-प्रत्यय का तुलनात्मक अध्ययन
प्रतिभा गोयल, डाॅ. किरण मिश्रा
|
2527-2532
|
An Analysis of Direction of Foreign Trade of India -With Special Reference to Exports
Dr.Prakasha.N
|
2533-2538
|
पर्यावरण संरक्षण एवं सतत विकास में जीवन की गुणवत्ता
डाॅ. जकील अहमद
|
2539-2545
|
POLITICAL EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN IN INDIA:
Dr.Daya Shanker Singh Yadav
Abstract:
participation reiterated that “women in every part of the world continue to be largely marginalized from the political sphere,
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2546-2551
|
श्रीमद्भगवतगीता में समता की अवधारणा
डाॅ॰ संदीप कुमार
|
2552-2555
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AN ANALYSIS OF SOCIAL, DEMOGRAPHIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS THAT IMPACT INFANT MORTALITY
Rumaisa Nabi and Dr Mohammad kamil
|
2557-2566
|
स्कूल ड्रॉपआउट की समस्या एवं उसके रोकथाम के लिए किये गए प्रयासों का अध्यन
विनीता सिंह , डॉ. नीता सिंह
|
2567-2573
|
THE ANALYSIS OF INDIA HISTORY AND RELIGION
Dr M.. kallappa
Abstract:
The fifteenth century A.D. seen the introduction of novel thoughts prompting the ascent of new religion, established on the liberal c
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2574-2582
|
Creating Leaders in India Through Sports & Physical Education
Dr. Manoj Kumar Meena
Abstract:
Physical activity and sport programs offer great opportunities for youth to develop important life skills, including leadership. P
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|
2583-2589
|
CASH ECONOMY TOWARDS CASHLESS ECONOMY : A REVOLUTIONARY
TRANSFORMATION
Vijayta
Abstract:
Within the last decade or so, our world has become rapidly more digitalized. For example, we
now have internet purchases, and social interactions made
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|
2590-2598
|
HINDI MOVEMENT IN INDIA: PROCESS OF MAKING ITS AN
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE
Anju Bala
|
2599-2608
|
The concept of Narco Analysis in view of Constitutional Law
and Human Rights
Anil Kumar and Dr. Satyapal Singh
|
2609-2616
|
PREPARING THE PUBLIC WORK-FORCE FOR THE TWENTY-FIRSTCENTURY:
THE CHALLENGES
Dr RANGASWAMY M
Abstract:
The challenges of preparing the public work force for the future are a tall order. Not start with an agreed
upon or clear
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|
2617-2626
|
ROLE OF JUDICIARY INTERVENTION TOWRADS HUMAN RIGHTS
IN INDIA
Ravi Kumar
|
2627-2635
|
Proposed Electoral Reforms in India: A Critical Study
Rakesh Kumar,Dr. Sanjaya Choudhury and Dr.Ashok Kumar Sharma
Abstract:
In democratic and multi political parties society like India, elections play a pivotal role to form
federal forms of governments
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|
2636-2644
|
A Comparative study of ONGC & Reliance Group
Shalu Chahal , Dr. Anil kumar and Dr. Sanjay Kumar Saini
|
2645-2659
|
Study on Climate Change of Faunal and Floral Diversity of Shekhawati Region of Thar
Desert
Swati and Dr. L.C. Verma
|
2660-2668
|
A Comparative Study of Corporate Governance of two Legends of Indian Banking
Industry SBI and HDFC
Rambir,Dr. Anil Kumar and Dr. Sanjay Kumar Saini
|
2669-2679
|
Group Theory and Its Application Fundamental Concepts of Modern Algebra
Priti Goyat,Dr. A.K Malik and Dr. Afaq Ahmed
|
2680-2688
|
PERTINENCE OF THE CHANNAPATNA TOYMAKING INDUSTRY TO
KARNATAKA’S ECONOMY
ANUPAMA .B.R, DR.K.R.SRILAKSHMI
Abstract:
The Indian toy industry is estimated to be worth USD 1.5 bn,accounting for a mere 0.5 percent
of the global market (INVEST INDIA, 2019).
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|
2689-2706
|
Changing Paradigm of Marriage in India: A Socio-Legal Analysis
Dr. Nirmala Devi, Ms. Supreet Kaur
Abstract:
The key components of every society are marriage and family.1
In sociology, social structure is
the distinctive and stable arrangement whereby the human beings live together and
interact. Within every society there is a structure of sexual reproduction, care and
education of children
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|
2707-2722
|
IMPACT OF MOOCS ON HIGHER EDUCATION AND ITS CHALLENGES IN KASHMIR VALLEY
REHANA RASOOL and OSIA MAJID
|
2723-2732
|
The Eating Habits of Ancient Indians
Dr.Balwinder Kaur
Abstract:
The Harappa, the first Indians, probably ate wheat, rice, chickpeas, lentils, and
occasionally cows, pigs, sheep, goats, and chickens.
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|
2740-2743
|
समकालीन हिंदी कहानी में विकलांगों का जीवन और विविध आयाम
डा् रिम्पी खिल्लन सिंह
|
2744-2749
|
REPRESENTATION OF DALIT CONSCIOUSNESS IN MEENA
KANDASAMY’S ‘TOUCH’: A BRIEF ANALYSIS
Ritu Rani
|
2750-2754
|
A HEAVEN BUILT IN HELL: THE POOR COMMUNITIES THAT ARISE IN DISASTER
Dr.Rituraj
|
2755-2761
|
EFFECT OF RESILIENCE AND SELF–ESTEEM ON BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS OF ADOLESCENTS WITH SINGLE PARENT
Tamanna Rathee1& Dr.Zahoor Ahmad 2
|
2762-2774
|
ललित निबंधकार के रूप में अमृतराय
मौहम्मद आकिल
|
2775-2780
|
ROLE OF TOURISM INDUSTRY IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF RURAL ECONOMY
MR. ARUP DAS
|
2781-2787
|
WORKPLACE DEVIANT BEHAVIOURS AMONG DEGREE COLLEGE AND EDUCATIONALCOLLEGE TEACHERS OF PUNJAB-INDIA
Harjeet Kaur
|
2788-2800
|
A STUDY OF JOB SATISFACTION OF PRIMARY TEACHERS IN RELATION
TO THEIR GENDER, TEACHING EXPERIENCE AND LOCALITY OF
SCHOOLS
Dr. Sanjay Kumar
|
2801-2808
|
GENDER INEQUALITY IN INDIA: SOME SOCIOLOGICAL ISSUES
Artika Tiwari
|
2809-2824
|
Paper in other language
|
2825-2835
|
HRM PRACTICES AND JOB SATISFACTION: AN IMPACT
STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO HIGHER EDUCATION
SECTOR OF UTTAR PRADESH
Dr. B. K. Gupta
|
2836-2840
|
WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND GENDER DEVELOPMENT INDEX
Dr. Rajesh Kumar Verma and Dr. Ashok Babu
|
2841-2855
|
FAT TAXATION A DIRE NEED IN INDIA
Dr. Sharat Raj Singh
|
2870-2877
|
Paper in hindi
|
2878-2890
|
Paper in hindi
|
2891-2899
|
Resistance as Response: Gandhian Model of Anti-colonial
Resistance in Raja Rao’s ‘Kanthapura’
Shohib Bashir and Rangnath Thakur
|
2900-2906
|
Paper in hindi
Paper in hindi
|
2907-2909
|
Environmental Issues and Indian Thinkers
Dr. Pramod Kumar Kukreti
|
2910-2914
|
प्राचीन काल से मध्यकाल तक नारी शिक्षा
कमल राणा
|
2915-2920
|
समाज में मीडिया की भूडमका
डॉ. विभा गुप्ता
Abstract:
मीवडया संचार का एक ऐसा माध्यम िै वजसके द्वारा िम समाज में घवटि िो रिी वकसी भी घटना,
वकसी भी प्रकार की जानकारी, विक्षा एिं वकसी भी प्रकार विज्ञापन के प्रचार प्रसार को बहुि िी
जल्दी और सिजिा से समाज के एक व्यक्ति से दू सरे व्यक्ति के पास िक पहुंचा सकिे िैं।
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|
2921-2926
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Shadhat Hussain
|
2929-2938
|
THE POLITICS OF GENDER AND DALIT WOMANHOOD IN THE WORKS OF BAMA
BIJU JUSTIN
|
2939-2943
|
AUTOMATION OF UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
Mrs Billa Nalini
|
2944-2951
|
RABINDRA NATH TAGORE AND NISSIM EZEKIEL: A STUDY
OF ENGLISH POETRY COMPARING INDIAN SENSIBILITY
Hafiza Khatun
Abstract:
People travel to this place to get away from this dreadful world. As a result, the cycle of life continues. On
the other hand, there are persons in the world who perished due to the events of this terrestrial world,
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Paper......
|
2952-2963
|
शहरी, ग्रामीण क्षेत्र में महिला बलत्कार की रोकथाम में सामुदायिक पुलिसिंग अस्त्र-छत्तीसगढ़ के सदर्भ में
नितिन दीक्षित and प्रियका/कालू राम
|
2964-2970
|
PRIVATIZATION: CONCEPT, RATIONALE AND CRITICAL ASSESSMENT WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO INDIA
Ms. Karuna Mehta
|
2971-2975
|
Organizational Politics and Job Satisfaction Relationship: A Conceptual Framework
Krishan Lal Grover
Abstract:
Organizational politics is an unavoidable component of doing business.
Organizational politics refers to deliberate actions used to protect an individual's self
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Paper......
|
2976-2983
|
Historical and Socio-Economic Dynamics in Assam Before and
After Srimanta Sankardeva: A Study
Guptajit Pathak, Dr. Projit Kumar Palit
Abstract:
The paper speaks the impact of Srimanta Sankardeva on historical, socio-economic and
cultural dynamics in Assam before and after Sankardeva.
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Paper......
|
2984-2999
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Madhu Singh, Mahipal Singh Kaswan
|
3000-3009
|
शत्रुघ्न प्रसाद के ऐतिहासिक उपन्यासों में नारी चेतना
महेन्द्र कुमार
|
3010-3015
|
दलित जीवन का दस्तावेज: दलित आत्मकथाएँ
तारा चंद कटारिया
|
3016-3023
|
Education of Scheduled Tribe Students with Special Reference
to Rangachahi College Mising Students, Majuli Assam
Uttam Narah.
|
3024-3032
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Sangeeta Gorang
|
3033-3036
|
Female Labor Force Participation In India
Mrs. SHUBHANGI SETHNA
DR.BALASAHEB S.GARJE
|
3037-3040
|
महात्मा गाँधी की राजनीतिक विचारधाराः एक अध्ययन
डा॰ प्रवीन कुमार
|
3041-3050
|
Paper in Hindi
Anu sharma, Dr. Mukesh Kumar
|
3058-3065
|
A Study of Comparative Effect Of Training Programme On Hemoglobin& RBC
DR. SOMPAL SINGH
|
3066-3071
|
प्रधानमंत्री कौशल विकास योजना के अन्तर्गत रोजगार लक्ष्य प्राप्ति का अध्ययन
ग्वालियर संभाग के विशेष संदर्भ में
रवि सैनी
|
3072-3079
|
मतदाताओं का मतदान व्यवहार और सोशल मीडिया
आलोक रंजनं)
|
3080-3087
|
STUDY ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS'
CONTINUOUS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Bino Jose and Dr Veer Singh
|
3088-3097
|
Socioeconomic Study of Institutionalized Adolescent Girls: A Social Work Intervention
Seema Rani
|
3098-3118
|
CBT AND ITS IMPACT ON ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION
Kulkarni Jyotiben Krushnarao, Dr. Mamta Vyas
Abstract:
Among psychosocial treatment for emotional and behavioral disorders, Cognitive Behavior
Therapy (CBT) has emerged as a standout amongst the best standards in recent years.
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Paper......
|
3119-3133
|
IMPROVING TECHNOLOGIES FOR INLAND
AQUACULTURE IN INDIA
Dr.Anuradha Ranjan
Abstract:
Flood plain marshes are pools of water which are linked to large river systems and are
connected to them by some way or another.
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Paper......
|
3134-3140
|
Paper in Hindi
|
3141-3146
|
लोकजीवन के चितेरे भूरसिंह शेखावत
डाॅ. जितेश कुमार जाँगिड़
|
3147-3154
|
The Impacts and Influences of Family in Reshaping the Gender- Psyche as well as the Personality of Transgender Children in Jammuेखावत
Nisha Bhagat
|
3155-3167
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Reena Gupta
|
3168-3176
|
Orphans and Destitute: A Sociological Study Of Children Living In
Government Homes And Ngos In Bhopal
Khushboo Riyaz, Prof. Rama Singh
Abstract:
Children are believed to be the buds that bloom in the future. They being amongst the
most vulnerable group of people still acts as an asset to any society.
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Paper......
|
3177-3192
|
उच्च माध्यमिक स्तर के षिक्षार्थियों के आधुनिकीकरण के स्तर
का विष्लेषणात्मक अध्ययन
1सुमन सिहाग एवं 2डॉ. संदीप शर्मा
|
3193-3200
|
Economic Thoughts of Pt. Deendayal Upadhyay: A Study of Ideology that Become the Torch Bearer for NDA Government
Dr. Dinesh Kumar Sharma
Abstract:
NDA Government in India is ruling from 2014 under the able leadership of Prime Minister ShriNarenderModi. Modi is known for his reforms in socio-legal-economic and political fields
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|
3201-3212
|
A STUDY USING REMOTE SENSING AND GIS TECHNIQUES FOR
GROUNDWATER SUPPLIES IN WESTERN INDIAN RIVER BASINS
Devendra Kumar Singh
|
3213-3220
|
Effect Of Yoga On Academic Performance In Relation To The Stress Of School
Students
Seema, Dr. Suman Dalal
Abstract:
As a mind-body activity that can assist health and wellness, yoga is now widely available
in various of settings, including serious medical clinics, community healthcare centres, as
well as local yoga studios
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Paper......
|
3221-3229
|
Teacher Training in Higher Education: The Weakest Link
Rajinder Singh Ahluwalia
Abstract:
India boasts of a thriving higher education scenario – 35000 colleges, 682 universities,
thousands of colleges of technical and professional courses and 20 million students.
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Paper......
|
3230-3236
|
Paper in Hindi
Kumari Kalpana, Dr. Manmeet Kaur
|
3237-3251
|
Growing Old in Old Age Home: Issues and Concern
Bhat Iqball Majeed and Manmeet Kour
|
3252-3264
|
MARITAL RAPE: STILL A MYTH? ROLE OF INDIAN JUDICIARY
Gurpal Singh
|
3265-3274
|
फिर मोदी सरकार:
अर्थथक नीतत को जनता की स्वीकृ तत!
डॉ ईमेश प्रताप ससह
|
3275-3279
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Sangeeta Gautam
|
3280-3286
|
Paper in Hindi
Kavita Rani, Prof. Shubhda Pandey
|
3287-3298
|
Agriculture and Crop Insurance: A Study
Mansi Gupta
|
3299-3305
|
Singphos in Assam: A socio-cultural study
Partha kr. Narah
|
3306-3309
|
ਸੰਤੋਖ ਸਸੰਘ ਧੀਰ ਦੀਆਂ ਕਹਾਣੀਆਂ ਦੇਾਤਰਾਂ ਦਾ ਸਕਿੱਤਾ ਅਧਾਸਰਤ
ਭਾਸ਼ਾਈ ਸਿਸ਼ਲੇਸ਼ਣ
ਡਾ. ਹਰਜ ਿੰ ਦਰ ਕਰ
|
3310-3325
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Jaideep
|
3326-3333
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Rajender Gangadhar Rao Malokar
|
3334-3340
|
MODERN INFORMATION ETHICS FOR LIBRARY PROESSIONAL
Dr. Kuldeep Shukla
Abstract:
Information ethics provides an ethical framework for the information professionals for
carrying out various information associated works like acquiring, storing, processing and
using of information.
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Paper......
|
3341-3346
|
A study to assess the effectiveness of information booklet regarding selected first aid measures and emergency care among the teachers of selected primary schools at Jaipur
Arvind Kumar Sharma
Abstract:
According to WHO accident ranks fourth cause of death and are responsible for approximately 8 percent of all deaths in the world
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Paper......
|
3347-3351
|
Paper in Hindi
Dr. Madhu Singh, Neelam Chaursiya
|
3352-3355
|
Re-Visiting and Re-Entangling Science, Technology and Society (STS): Constructing Inclusive Sustainability
KIRTI SHARMA and PARVATHI K. IYER
Abstract:
Reflecting social contract and inter relationship between science, technology and society, we have explored society as subsequent form of science and technology and examining the critical issues as well challenges resulted from STS
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Paper......
|
3356-3364
|
Climate Change: Institutional Responses and Role
Emdorini Thangkhiew
|
3365-3374
|
VEDANTIC INFLUENCES IN THE SHORT STORIES OF J D SALINGER
SWATI KUMARI
|
3375-3381
|
आधुनिक भारतीय राजनीति में अहिंसात्मक प्रतिरोध
डाॅ महेन्द्र चैधरी
|
3382-3388
|
भारतीय संस्कृति और संस्कार्रतिरोध
डॉ कुंवर लाल मीणा
|
3389-3400
|
हिंदी के उपन्यासों में मध्ययुगीन भारतीय समाज का आर्थिक शोषण
डॉ. प्रतिभा चौहान
|
3401-3405
|
ਮੁਸਲਿਮ ਲੀਗ ਦੀ ਰਾਜਨੀਤੀण
ਮਨਦੀਪ ਕੌਰ
|
3406-3409
|
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM AS A CENTRE OF PERFORMING ARTS:
SIGNIFICANCE TO DANCE AND MUSIC
Dr. D. Charlson
|
3410-3416
|
PUNJAB’S DEBT BURDEN AND SUSTAINABILITY
Dr. Usha Rani
|
3417-3429
|
The Study of Change in Lighting Techniques in Photography
Vrushasen Prashant Mohite
|
3430-3435
|
India’s ‘Look East’ and China’s ‘March West’ Policy: Seeking
‘Convergence’
Dr. Om Prakash Dahiya
|
3436-3446
|
REGIONAL IMBALANCE OF STATE: AN ANALYSATION
Dr N Raju Naik
|
3447-3455
|
An In-Depth Examination of Information Technology's Role in Advancing Human Resource Development
Dr. Vineet Jain
Bharati
|
3456-3467
|
Motivation Does Affect Really An Employees Working Capacity-A Study
B.Anusha
Abstract:
It is now essential to an organization to determine the factors that keep employees in-house since they are always looking for new and better chances
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Paper......
|
3468-3473
|
Call for Papers
