Downloads: 38
Mrs. Kavita R. Yadav
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4661 - 4668
Downloads: 47
Hemakant N. Wakde
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4669 - 4678
Downloads: 44
Bharat V. Patil
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4679 - 4686
Keywords: Betelvine garden, commercial crop, betel leaves
Downloads: 37
Prashant Kumar & Prof. B K Agrawal
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4687 - 4694
Education is the basic requirement and the ‘Fundamental Right’ of the citizens of a nation. While Higher Education is important; the Elementary Education system serves as the base over which the Super-structure of the whole education system is built up. Student’s education is closely linked to their life chances, income, and well being. Therefore, it is important to have a clear understanding of what benefits or hinders his/her educational attainment. There are several relevant areas that are most commonly linked to academic performance while the most influencing factor is Socio-Economic Status of the family. Socioeconomic status (SES) is often measured as a combination of education, income, and occupation. Low SES and its correlates, such as lower education, poverty, and poor health, ultimately affect our society as a whole. The main aim of the present paper is to produce a comprehensive literature review of reliable research evidence on the relationship between students’ educational attainment and parents’ socio economic status.
Downloads: 56
Charu Sethi & Alka Muddgal
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4695 - 4700
Downloads: 3
Reshma Sheikh
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4701 - 4714
According to traditional finance investors are rational and logical and they consider all available information in portfolio of their investment process is the main assumption of standard finance and this applies by Effective Market Speculation (EMH), being an important concept of traditional finance. With respect to traditional theory of finance there are two key aspects: i) Agents in the market are seen to be completely rational (ii) Markets are seen to be Efficient. Over the past decades this assumptions has been challenged by the professionals and Psychologists they\'re saying that investors can’t be sensible as their decisions are controlled by psychological errors. These errors lead in improving a new field of economical overall costs, known as Behavior Finance. Behavior finance opinions how various psychological features change the way investors make their financial commitment options. In the present research paper, 65 studies have been reviewed, on the theme of Behavioural Finance and its role and importance in the investment decisions of individual’s towards the end, a synthesis of reviewed work has also been attempted.
Keywords: Traditional and Standard Finance, Behavioural Finance, Efficient Market Hypothesis, biases and Heuristics.
Downloads: 3
Chinkey Agarwal & Neetu M. Shukla
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 1715 - 1724
Attitude towards gender issues is a product of socialization processes an individual is a part of since birth. Every society has a set of accepted norms for male and female behavior. This paper is based on the research study of the investigator on the attitude of in-service teachers towards three gender issues, gender roles, gender stereotypes and gender discrimination. The aim of the paper is to develop an attitude scale to determine the attitude of in-service teachers towards these gender issues. In order to find out the ways to change traditional attitude of teachers, it is important to first determine the attitude. The research sample was selected through multi-stage sampling and comprised of 312 teachers, consisting of equal number of male and female teachers. The Attitude Towards Gender Issues Scale (ATGIS), thus developed contained 32 items. The attitude scale was found to be highly reliable.
Downloads: 45
Dori Lal & Chaman Prakash
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4725 - 4735
Downloads: 41
Md. Athar Hussain & Sahifa Sultana
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4736 - 4740
Keywords: Distance Education, Teacher Education. Open and Distance Learning,
Downloads: 46
Sandip Dnyandeo Mulay, Snehala Tawade & Megha Uplane
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4741 - 4746
Downloads: 54
Suresh Shivram Suryavanshi
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4747 - 4757
Downloads: 43
Vijay Ananta Kulkarni
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4758 - 4767
Downloads: 48
Mrs. Sudeepta Banerjee
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4768 - 4771
Downloads: 46
Amardeep Kaur
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4772 - 4782
Downloads: 42
Mrs. Sudeepta Banerjee
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4783 - 4787
Downloads: 30
Darshana Pant
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4788 - 4791
Downloads: 42
Chetan U. Chavan
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4792 - 4796
Downloads: 37
Aarti Prashant Gangurde
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4797 - 4800
Downloads: 33
Sreenivasa Murthy. U & (Smt) Surekha Ksheerasagar
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4801 - 4811
Keywords:- Stress, Anxiety, Socio-economic status, Interaction affect and Academic achievement
Downloads: 39
Aneesunnisa Begum
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4812 - 4821
Keywords: Right to Education Act, levels, learning achievements, primary school students.
Downloads: 68
Aprna Rahul Ukale
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4822 - 4828
Downloads: 116
Khaire Anita Balasaheb
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4829 - 4837
Downloads: 47
Pankaj Kumar Nannavare
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4838 - 4841
Downloads: 40
Pankaj Kumar Nannavare
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4842 - 4845
Downloads: 46
Pramod Atmaram Ahire
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4846 - 4849
Downloads: 39
Pramod Atmaram Ahire
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4850 - 4853
Downloads: 33
Rahul Gopichand Saner
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4854 - 4857
Vinod Kamble Aditi Khare & Shital Vakilna
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4867 - 4874
Keywords: Slum Rehabilitation, Migration,
Downloads: 39
A. Jeyantha Mary
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4874 - 4878
Cognitive behavioural therapies (CBTs) have been shown to be efficacious for the treatment of anxiety disorders in children and adolescents. Although variations in these interventions exist depending on the specific disorder to be treated (e.g., Separation Anxiety, Social Anxiety, Generalized Anxiety Disorder), most CBT protocols aim to teach the child or adolescent new approach behaviours, concrete problem-solving skills, and strategies for challenging maladaptive or unrealistic anxious thoughts and beliefs and improve our coping skills.
Keywords: anxiety, cognitive therapy, behavioural therapy, children and adolescents
Downloads: 47
Bharati G Dhokrat & G. K. Dhokrat
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4879 - 4882
The present study assessed the impact of three months yoga program in management of kyphosis, a postural deformity. To conduct the study 1500 school children between six to 12 years were selected from B.M.C. School Kurla and screened for presence of kyphosis. Kypholordometer was used to determine presence of kyphosis among selected subjects. Out of these 1500 school children, 24 were found to be suffering from postural deformity kyphosis. These 24 school children were selected as sample. Specific Asnas, Pranayamas and Kriya as suggested by experts make up for three month yoga intervention program. Angle of kyphosis was measured twice i.e. before commencement of study period and after 3 months yoga intervention program. Result reveal that after imparting yoga exercise program, angle of kyphosis was found to decrease significantly as compared to what it was before the commencement of study period. It was concluded that yoga training program of certain duration is beneficial in management of postural deformity such as kyphosis in school children.
Downloads: 44
Bharati G Dhokrat & G. K. Dhokrat
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4883 - 4887
Downloads: 33
Shriram Nikam
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4858 - 4866
Downloads: 36
Vishwakarma B.M.
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4888 - 4895
The virtualization technology (server, network and storage virtualization technologies) is not a new concept in hardware and software development, it used for developing new concepts like cloud computing technology in an IT global application.
Keywords: Cloud Computing; Virtualization technology; Server Virtualization; Network Virtualization; Storage Virtualization.
Downloads: 35
Asmita mahadik
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4896 - 4899
Since the night of November 8th 2016, government announcement of demonetisation drive in formal economy has impacted on earnings and the spending behaviour of a section of the people. The role of Higher Education is important in developing awareness of demonetisation drive among the students and other stakeholders for preparing them for future challenges and mitigating to formal cashless economy. Education plays a key role in the transition towards digital push, Besides, the stakeholders have been effected by demonetisation reforms either in their earning, Consumption, payment & Investment as well as spending patterns. The stakeholders include students, their parents, college management, staff, suppliers and others. This study of 3 colleges in all area imparting higher education was surveyed on 10 major factors of demonetisation drive by using the awareness level, spending pattern, earning pattern, digital push within campus and preparedness as well as initiatives and development of cashless system, etc. The aim of this paper is to understand cashless campus initiatives by the colleges and their commitment towards digitization and clean economy as a whole. Further, this paper discuss on best way to mitigate demonetisation effect to be adapted among the students and staff of colleges.
Downloads: 38
Nida Mushtaque Bandarkar
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4900 - 4907
Downloads: 35
Suvidnya S. Mhatre
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4908 - 4916
Downloads: 37
Tahseen Abdul Rehman Dhansay
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4917 - 4920
The study is based on analysis of drinking water of “Ratwad village” for this purpose water samples have been collected from three different water resources i.e boring water ,well water,& gram panchayat water then total hardness, acidity, pH, COD ,dissolved oxygen,conductance,turbidity of those water samples have been carried out for this project aim is to find total hardness,acidity,pH, and COD, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, conductance of three water samples.[1]
Downloads: 47
Aadil Bade
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4921 - 4924
Downloads: 29
Ketaki Nandkumar Yadav
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4925 - 4926
Downloads: 88
Ketaki Nandkumar Yadav
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4927 - 4929
The present resk deals with the estimation of research work deals with the estimation of vitamin C in amla fruit using redox titration and we have interpreted how much amount of amla is required for good health and balance diet.
Keywords:- Ascorbic acid, 0.01N Iodine , Starch indicator
Downloads: 40
Mehreen Dawre
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4930 - 4934
Keywords: Schiff bases, bioactive, metal complexes, molar conductance.
Downloads: 45
Shifa Majid Hajite
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4935 - 4936
Downloads: 34
Shifa Majid Hajite
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4937 - 4940
The role of naturally available fruit juice in organic synthesis has attracted the interest of chemists. Particularly from the view of Green Chemistry. This review summarizes the versatile synthetic applications of fruits juice as a biocatalyst in different chemical transformation. Coconut water catalyzed reaction including Biginelli Pyramiding Sythesis respectively. Coconut water was used as a biocatalyst for reduction of carbonyl compounds and hydrolysis of ester, amides and anilines. Application of fruit juice as a natural and biocatalyst allows mild and highly selective transformation and synthesis in a facile and environmentally friendly manner. More over fruits are easily available in market and the juice can be easily extracted and can be used as a natural catalyst in organic transformation.
Downloads: 42
Sineen Taj
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4940 - 4947
Downloads: 36
Neha D. Turai
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4948 - 4951
The removal of iron from aqueous solution of different concentration by using Carbonized organic material of sugarcane baggage and bark of pipal. The utility of sugarcane baggage as an adsorbent for metal ions such as iron from acid mine water was assessed. It is found that the adsorption potential varies as a function of iron concentration. Over 99% Fe [3+], 98% of Fe [2+] uptake was achieved from acid mine water, with a concomitant increase in the pH value by two units using sugarcane baggage. Carbonized organic material of sugarcane baggage adsorbent is found to possess 77-95% iron removal efficiency.
Downloads: 40
Amrin Adkar
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4952 - 4955
Downloads: 51
Firdous Kasim Jaffer, Mansi Pingale, Pranali Sapale & Swapnil Padval
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4956 - 4960
Microwaves spans a range from 300 MHz to 300 GHz. They are as long as one meter to as short as one millimeter. Microwaves may have both positive and negative effects on crops.This paper investigates the effect of microwaves treated water on the growth rate and germination of chick pea seeds. The investigation were carried out with water exposed to microwave radiations for different time durations and at a constant power level of 100 w.The growth of the plants was studied for 10 days. During investigations, the other control variables such as temperature, humidity, sun light and level of gases (CO2, N2, and O2) were maintained constant. Overall finding suggest that microwaved water exposed for a specific time duration showed better growth rate as compared to normal water for the development of chick pea seeds.
Keywords: Water, Soil, Microwave (MW) and chick pea seeds
Downloads: 42
Sharad Hari Vishwasrao
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4961 - 4964
While writing a Research Proposal we need to consider following Important points:
1. Introduction
2. Brief History of Problem
3. Title of Research Problem
4. Conceptual Definition of terms
5. Operational Definition of terms
6. Need and Importance of Research problem
7. Objectives of study
8. Review of related literature
9. Assumptions
10. Research Questions
11. Method of Research
12. Population
13. Sample selection
14. Tool for data collection
15. Tool for data analysis
16. Limitation of Research
17. Delimitation of Research
18. Knowledge Contribution
19. Chapterization
20. Time table
Downloads: 31
Shri. Ramdas Dhage
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4961 - 4970
Downloads: 39
Ritu Tripathi Chakravarty
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4971 - 4974
Downloads: 3
Chandrakala Joshi
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4975 - 4979
Emotional maturity is a significant psycho-somatic trait of personality. It is the capability of an individual to give full scope of his /her individuality in more positive and balanced way. It is a process in which an individual strives continuously for greater sense of emotional health to develop a balanced personality at both psychically and intra –personally. In the present investigation emotional maturity studied in the aspect of gender, stream and locality.
Downloads: 42
Shri Jay Shankar Sharma
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 4981 - 5005
Downloads: 41
Prof. Jitender Kumar & Ms. Asha
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5006 - 5017
Downloads: 57
Mahesh Kumar Deepak
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5018 - 5022
Keywords: Communal, Sectarian, Language, Muslim League, Khaksars, RSS.
Downloads: 44
Rachna Midha
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5023 - 5035
Downloads: 40
Ravi Kant Tiwari
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5036 - 5041
Downloads: 43
Samaresh Adak
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5042 - 5047
Downloads: 40
Shireesh Pal Singh
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5048 - 5058
Free and compulsory elementary education was made a fundamental right under Article 21A of the Constitution in December 2002 by the 86th Amendment. In bringing this into action, the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Bill\\\' was drafted in 2005. This was revised and became an Act in August 2009, but was enforced on 1stApril 2010. The Right to Education Act is a detailed and comprehensive piece of legislation which includes provisions related to schools, teachers, curriculum, evaluation, access and specific division of duties and responsibilities of all concerned. Education should be affordable to all, with textbooks, supplies and uniforms provided to students at no additional costs. Any cost that prevents a child from accessing school will be borne by the state which shall have the responsibility of enrolling the child as well as ensuring attendance and completion of 8 years of schooling. No child shall be denied admission for want of documents; no child shall be turned away if the admission cycle in the school is over and no child shall be asked to take an admission test. Children with disabilities will also be educated in the mainstream schools. In the present paper author has discussed about Right to Education Bill and Its Implementation.
Downloads: 35
Ritu Bakshi
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5058 - 5066
The aim of the present paper is to highlight the harsh reality of the suppression, struggle and pain Dalit women face every day. The hardships of Dalit women are not simply due to their poverty, economical status, or lack of education, but are a direct result of the severe exploitation and suppression by the upper classes. They suffer multiple forms of discrimination – as Dalits, as poor, and as women. They remain largely marginalized, poor and socially excluded. The main reason behind this is that most women aren’t aware of women rights in India and other times their legal rights are not protected as they should be. There is a dire need for active participation of both the sex to move forward towards the ideal of woman. Education is milestone of women empowerment because it enables them to respond to the challenges, to confront their traditional roles and change their life. Education also brings reduction in inequalities and function as a means of improving their status within family. Empowerment of women means enabling or arming them to function independently or authorization that is enduring to equip women with all attributes .Empowering women exclusively attempt for the removal of gender biases, cultural restrictions, provision of adequate facilities .This paper deals with the empowerment of Dalit women and focus on women awareness towards education which is the powerful instrument of changing their position in the society who are being included in the minority.
Downloads: 44
Pawanpreet Kaur
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5067 - 5074
Keywords: Acid rain, environment.
Downloads: 37
Deepak Kumar
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5075 - 5082
Water is invaluable gift for life on the earth, like air, soil etc. Without it the life is unimaginable. Our water resources are unhappily polluted and has become a great problem these days in terms of scarce availability and degraded quality of available water all over the world. In India, water pollution is at alarming stage in its implication for the health and wellbeing of public at large and public is paying for it in all the terms. Many of reasons have been found behind this problem, such as vast increase in population, number of industries, etc. and the situation becomes more typical, when the issue of economic development is being followed in unsustainable way. Taking into consideration the enormity of the problem, legal measures have been taken in India. The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 is an important legal and administrative measure to control the problem. The Constitution of India is having an important right under Article 21, where through judicial interpretation the Court declared that the right to clean and safe drinking water is a fundamental right. In view of the above this paper endeavors to sketch the role of legislature in context to protect fundamental right clean and safe drinking water in India. To achieve enshrined objectives, this paper adopts the analytical approach of research. Relevant data has been collected from secondary sources of research along with internet resources.
Downloads: 67
Ranjana Gupta
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5083 - 5086
Downloads: 69
Taranpreet Kaur Walia
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5087 - 5092
Downloads: 40
Kiran Rajwal & Prof. Namita Sahare
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5093 - 5096
Downloads: 82
Ashwani Kumar
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5097 - 5105
Downloads: 29
Prof. Rajendra Acharya
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5106 - 5109
Downloads: 38
Chandrakant Sakharam Lonkar
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5110 - 5113
Downloads: 47
Vijay Dhamane
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5114 - 5124
Downloads: 35
Mr. Kamble Mohan Sakharam
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5125 - 5130
Downloads: 39
Nisha Sitaram More
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5131 - 5136
Downloads: 37
Balaga Sahadevudu
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5137 - 5140
Downloads: 41
Shashi Kiran
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5141 - 5145
Downloads: 66
Soma Nath Deoghoria & Rajarshi Chatterjee
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5146 - 5155
Downloads: 35
M.K.Patil
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5156 - 5160
Downloads: 71
M. Vaidehi & Usha Rani. Kotari
Received Date: 03/03/2017 | Accepted Date: 28/04/2017 | Published Date: 04/05/2017
Issue: Mar-Apr, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/30 | Page No.: 5161 - 5156
The research paper has been designed to examine the emotional maturity among higher secondary school students in the Krishna District of Andhra Pradesh. The study was conducted on a sample of 100 higher secondary school students studying in various schools in the Krishna District of Andhra Pradesh. The emotional Maturity Scale was developed and standardized by Dr. Roma Pal. The scale consists of 40 statements. The reliability coefficient of the split-half method and test-retest for this scale were 0.74 and 0.77. The results revealed that the gender of higher secondary school students makes a no significant difference in their emotional maturity. The locality of living of higher secondary school students make a significant difference in their emotional maturity. Keywords: Emotional maturity, adolescence, Higher secondary students