Downloads: 531
Chandrakala
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18016 - 18027
Downloads: 68
Jayshree Subhash Nayka, Prem Kumar Gautam & Ashish Bharat Valvi
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18028 - 18034
Downloads: 66
Satwant Kaur
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18035 - 18043
Downloads: 274
Dheeraj Pratap Mitra
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18044 - 18058
Downloads: 70
Nijhawan Vishali
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18059 - 18064
Downloads: 55
Kainaz R Bharucha
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18065 - 18077
Downloads: 73
Janvi Matta &Thwisha Shetty
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18078 - 18083
Downloads: 73
Divya Ambetkar
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18084 - 18096
Downloads: 63
Tanishq Samant
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18097 - 18111
Downloads: 60
Aarzoo Singh
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18112 - 18117
Suhaskumar Rooprao Patil & Amit Vasantrao Devtale
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18118 - 18132
Downloads: 80
Deepak & Vasundhara Rana
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18133 - 18140
Downloads: 65
P. Bhavani & Prof. T. G. Amuthavally
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18141 - 18155
Downloads: 78
Ujjwala Shrikant Temgire & Shubhangi Suryakant Kurhade
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18156 - 18162
Downloads: 123
Ms. Neha & Kamaljeet Kaur
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18164 - 18180
Downloads: 56
Manish Bhatnagar & Pragati Bhatnagar
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18181 - 18186
Downloads: 66
Suyambukani.V & S.Malathi
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18187 - 18192
Downloads: 156
Payal Bhati
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18193 - 18202
Downloads: 51
Dheeraj Pratap Mitra
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18203 - 18213
Downloads: 227
Deepa Anwar, Rajshree Mishra, J. P. Verma
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18214 - 18230
Downloads: 48
Dr. Reni Francis, Surekha Chidambaranath
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18231 - 18236
Downloads: 62
Pavithra. G & A. H. Komala
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18237 - 18244
Downloads: 53
Jayalakshmi. S & A.H. Komala
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18246 - 18253
Downloads: 49
RAJ KUMAR, RAKESH KUMAR
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18254 - 18258
Downloads: 48
Asha & Dr. Mukesh Chand
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18259 - 18263
Downloads: 48
Dr. Reni Francis, Mr. Rajendra Deshmukh & Ms. Athira Suresh
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18264 - 18268
Downloads: 48
Tusharika Saxena & Dr. Kalindi Lalchandani
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18269 - 18275
Downloads: 49
Shailja Kanwar
Downloads: 117
Balvinder Singh
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18288 - 18295
Downloads: 55
Trishala Bhaskar
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18288 - 18294
Dr. Suman Kumari, Prof. Sudarshana Rana & Ms. Anita Verma
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18295 - 18303
A. Jesileena & Dr. T. Sahaya Saila
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18304 - 18309
Downloads: 80
P. Padmambika & P. Lavanya
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18310 - 18317
Downloads: 45
Mridula Singhal & Devendra Kumar
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18318 - 18330
Downloads: 50
Khan Mohd Usman, Bhagwat Mohan Lal, Virmani Nitish & Ahmad Dilashad4
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18331 - 18333
Downloads: 46
Bhagwat Mohan Lal, Khan Mohd Usman, Virmani Nitish, Ahmad Dilashad & Yadav Kripanand
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18334 - 18338
Downloads: 49
Khan Mohd Usman, Bhagwat Mohan Lal, Virmani Nitish, Ahmad Dilashad & Parihar Binoo
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18339 - 18344
Downloads: 47
Sutapa Biswas
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18345 - 18349
Downloads: 47
Sarla P. Nimbhorkar
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18345 - 18352
Downloads: 87
Shahid M. Zakaullah
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18353 - 18375
Downloads: 49
Vishvajit Suryakant Thigale & Sanjay Shrirang Choudhary
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18376 - 18383
Downloads: 50
Ms. Shivali & Ajay Kumar
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 18384 - 18390
Downloads: 94
Savita Andelwar
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13391 - 13400
Downloads: 51
Ms. Rohini Tawde
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13401 - 13406
Downloads: 108
Dr. Vilas B. Kamble , Dr. Ashalata A. Vidyasagar, & Dr. Shalini M. Guldeokar
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13407 - 13412
Abstract:Land use land cover change is a dynamic process. As population pressure is increasing, the land
use land cover pattern is also changing. Humans have negatively affected land use and land cover pattern
over the world. Land use is the application of human controls in a systematic manner, indicating an
intimate relationship between prevailing ecological conditions and man (More, patil, 1995). In the
present paper, an attempt has been made to find out changing land use pattern within a very short span of
time i.e. 3 years (1981 to 2011) of Pune district in Maharashtra. The study and the assessment of land use
change are of vital importance for future land use planning and development of the area. Therefore the
study of land use and its change has been carried out by many researchers and geographers at national
and international level. The Present work is related on the assessment of the relationship between
population growth and land use change , urbanization growth and general land use change.
Downloads: 72
Tarannum Begum & Dr. M. A. Siddiqui
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13413 - 13421
Mongol invasion on Islamic empire is a land mark event in the history of world. This invasion began in around 1219 A.D. from Otrar a city under the dominion of Khwarazm dynasty situated in Transoxiana and ended with the capturing of Baghdad, the capital of Islamic empire in 1258A.D. Al-Mustasim, the Abbasid Caliph was captured and assassinated. Thus, in 1258 A.D. the Islamic empire came to an end. The Mongol invasion on Islamic empire was devastative. Apart from political and social institutions Mongol invasion had destroyed the economic systems and the source of livelihood of the people. A glimpse of the economic history of the Islamic empire suggests that though trade also existed the society was mainly agrarian. People depended on cultivation but due to continuous Mongol invasions, destruction of crops peasants have left the cultivation work which certainly caused poor production of crops and ultimately people were compelled to die in poverty and due to hunger.
Downloads: 75
Dhanush Adithiya. J & Dr. Revathi Duraisamy
Received Date: 25/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13422 - 13433
This study investigates the effectiveness of a functional vision stimulation-based mobile app for children with deafblindness. Deafblindness, a unique sensory impairment, poses significant challenges to cognitive and sensory development. To conduct the present study, five children with deaf-blindness were selected as a sample. Intervention in the form of a Functional Vision Stimulation-Based Mobile Application was given to examine its effect on visual perception, sensory integration, and overall functional vision skills among children facing the dual challenges of deafblindness. Assessment tools included standardized tests measuring visual acuity, contrast sensitivity, and visual tracking. In addition to this, qualitative data were collected through structured observations of the children’s engagement with the mobile app, documenting changes in attention span, interest, and interaction patterns. Thus, a mixed research method was used to provide a comprehensive understanding of the outcomes. Preliminary findings suggested a positive correlation between the use of the mobile app and improvements in functional vision skills among the participants. The intervention demonstrated potential benefits in enhancing visual attention, promoting sensory exploration, and fostering a more interactive engagement with the environment. The findings provide valuable insight into the potential of mobile app interventions for children with deafblindness and shed light on the usefulness of innovative approaches to address the unique challenges associated with this equally important learning community.
Downloads: 2
Dr. Noaman Khatib & Shital Aashish Vakilna
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13422 - 13441
Since ancient times the shine and allure of gold as a form of investment has remained intact. Recently, investment in gold has metamorphosed into various types; apart from conventional gold jewelry and Gold Bullion, investors are now offered Digital Gold, Gold Mutual Funds, Gold ETFs, SGBs, and so on. Therefore, the present study aims to know the investment status of individual investors in various types of gold investments and their satisfaction level from it. The study is conducted in the Mumbai suburban area i.e. Borivali to Andheri. Primary data is collected from 83 individual investors through a structured questionnaire. The findings of the study reveal that the study concludes that most individual investors have invested in gold jewelry (females more). Very few individual investors have invested in gold instruments such as Gold ETF, Sovereign Gold Bonds, Gold Bullion (Coins), Gold Mutual Funds, and Digital Gold. They are found satisfied with investment in Gold Jewellery.
Downloads: 43
Dr. K. Praveen Kumar, S. K Raziya, A. Sharon Roja Kumari & B. Kishore Babu
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13442 - 13451
Due of its numerous applications in nearly every field, nanotechnology has garnered a lot of attention and has been developing in the scientific community over the past several years. Green nanotechnology is a relatively new, interdisciplinary discipline that is expanding quickly as a field of study. This is a crucial approach that, in contrast to the already used methods like green and physical methods for nano synthesis, focuses on creating a process that is safe, clean, and especially environmentally friendly. This review summarizes the current understanding of the several biogenic synthesis techniques that rely on viruses, bacteria, fungi, yeast, algae, and biomolecules. The term "green nano synthesis" describes the process of creating nanomaterials by using stabilizing and reducing chemicals derived from plants and other natural resources. The green synthesis method avoids using highly energy-intensive or severely hazardous compounds throughout the synthesis process.
Downloads: 24
Pankaj Padmakar Joshi
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13452 - 13461
Modern Information Technology age becomes an era of enhancing the knowledge providing sound and unmatched feasibility for discovery, exchange of information, communication and exploration to strengthen the teaching learning process. Modern Information Technologies) help in promoting opportunities of knowledge sharing throughout the world. The present conceptual research focused on the study is to discuss the Modern Information Technology for enhancing teaching-learning in pandemic outbreak. Modern Information Technology and teaching-learning are an important aspect in education system. Now a days Modern Information Technology playing a very vital role in human life because with connection in the daily Teaching-Learning Process. The vital roles of technology in education are that Students and teachers can interact very well and teachers can serve all study material through online mode, so that students can better understand the topics and solve the problem. Modern Information Technology approaches modern classroom, Smart classes, which primarily focus on improvising the performance of every student. Modern Information Technology has bought about many dramatic changes in how teachers teach and how students learn. Education use Modern Information Technology to design and assess learning activities, to communicate with students and the interactive education for continuous development.
Downloads: 49
Dr. Namita Dash
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13462 - 13468
This study focuses on analysing the involvement of secondary school students in their studies in relation to their academic achievement and gender in the Kalahandi district of Odisha, India. To achieve this objective, a descriptive survey method was employed. A total of 40 secondary school students (20 boys and 20 girls) were randomly selected from the district. The investigator used a standardized Study Involvement Inventory developed by Dr. Mrs. Asha Bhatnagar (1979) to assess their study involvement, while academic achievement was measured using school examination records. The findings revealed no significant statistical difference in the study involvement of secondary school students with respect to gender. Similarly, there was no significant difference in academic achievement between genders. However, the study did find a significant statistical relationship between study involvement and academic achievement across genders. This relationship may be influenced by various factors, including differences in learning styles, motivational factors, societal and cultural expectations, and self-regulation. Understanding these gender-specific factors can aid educators, parents, and policymakers in developing targeted strategies to enhance study involvement and academic achievement for all students.
Downloads: 34
Asst. Prof. Suhas Sakharam Kharat
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13469 - 13477
The integration of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in higher education is increasingly pivotal for educational innovation. This study evaluates the impact of ICT tools on academic performance and understanding of course material in higher education. This study explores how various ICT tools contribute to educational outcomes in an era where digital technology is increasingly integral to education. Using a mixed-methods approach, data was collected from students and faculty through structured questionnaires. Quantitative data was analysed using descriptive statistics, Mean, Standard Deviation, Chi-Square tests while qualitative data underwent thematic analysis. This research evaluates the impact of ICT on learning efficiency, engagement, and student achievement.
Downloads: 22
Preetha George & Prof. Dr. M Jesa
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13478 - 13483
At the juncture of the goals, objectives and processes of Education being re-defined in terms of courses, outcomes and attributes, the accommodation ladder of teacher career progression calls for a restructuring with a futuristic vision based the strong pillars of pro-active curriculum and professionalism. Planning and ‘delivery’ of lesson is not an automation process, but needs continuous training, mentoring and nurturing. A calling for mastery over the latest teaching competencies has already been initiated even by the prospective teachers. The scaled down teaching encounter provides prospective teachers safe practice ground for acquiring teaching skills in a progressive manner. In the changed concept of learning, microteaching process also is expected to adapt its strategies and content. The present survey was carried out to investigate the difficulties and perception of student teachers regarding their microteaching sessions in terms of twenty first century teacher requirements. The data collected from 196 prospective teachers from colleges of Teacher Education in Kerala using a questionnaire on prospective teachers’ perceived problems in microteaching were analyzed. The findings of the study revealed that practice in outdated skills, unsatisfactory feedback and mentoring process, time consumption in the preparation and presentation, failure in appropriate implementation of the microteaching procedure and artificiality of the sessions cause difficulties in the expected results and the prospective teachers’ perspectives highlighted the need for updating microteaching with twenty first century teacher competencies.
Downloads: 10
Giriraj Prashad Kalla & Dr. Ritu Khanna
Received Date: 05/02/2023 | Accepted Date: 28/02/2023 | Published Date: 01/03/2023
Issue: Jan-Feb, 2023 | Volume/Issue:10/75 | Page No.: 13484 - 13491
The prediction of general elections holds substantial significance in understanding and foreseeing political outcomes. In recent times, mathematical approaches have gained momentum in analyzing vast datasets related to voter behavior, socio-economic indicators, and political landscapes. This review paper aims to explore the mathematical techniques and methodologies employed for data analysis in predicting general elections in India. By examining key research works and their underlying mathematical frameworks, this paper provides insights into the evolution of election prediction models and their implications for democratic processes.