Downloads: 38
Mrs. Priti Thakkar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5818 - 5820
Socio-economic viability of modern society envisages change in the thinking pattern and use of natural resources. Tourism is now well recognised as an engine of growth in the various economies in the world. Several countries have transformed their economies by developing their tourism potential. Tourism has great capacity to generate large-scale employment and additional income sources to the skilled and unskilled. Today the concept of traditional tourism has been changed. Some new areas of the tourism have been emerged like Agro- Tourism. Promotion of tourism would bring many direct and indirect benefits to the people.
Downloads: 45
Deepak. P. Gaikwad
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5821 - 5829
This paper focuses on the Right to Education Act (RTE) 2009, Maharashtra, with specific importance to the role of annihilation of the Indian caste system and the role of judicial activism with regards the same. It is important to note in this regards that the Indian Constitution, Art. 21, Right to Education Act 2009 Maharashtra (under Art. 8 and 9), refers to cases for judicial activism Since education is intrinsically related to a just and free society, it ought to be inexorably related to the radical praxis of the programme of the annihilation of caste. This paper also focuses on the social movement in Maharashtra and the struggle for equal and free education. Despite critiques of the RTE, it seems that making the right to education a fundamental act, is indeed a revolutionary step. Yet, because of the inbuilt caste-mentality prevailing in large parts of India, there are severe side effects, like casteism in midday-meal scheme in schools, school admissions, etc. And because of the adverse effects of globalization, where the rule of money is made final, its impact of the social justice movement has been severely affected
Downloads: 4
Sakshi Sharma
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5830 - 5833
Research findings from across the globe indicate that as more and more students from diverse backgrounds populate 21st century classrooms, schools and teachers are struggling to respond to wide array of students. Diversified classrooms need intense efforts on the part of the teachers to respond to the growing individual differences among the student population. In this regard, the study was conducted to analyze the role and relevance of pre service teacher education programmes for inclusive education. A sample of 500 student teachers, pursuing Elementary Teacher Education Programme (Final year) from the DIETs in Delhi, was chosen by the way of Incidental sampling. The data was collected on a 5 point Likert scale. The results were used to suggest interventions for the teacher education programmes.
Downloads: 66
Pallavi Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5834 - 5840
Downloads: 40
Pooja Malhotra
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5841 - 5856
Internet has significantly revolutionized travel industry in the last decade. The Indian tourism industry, which is at the stage of an upward growth, can be greatly influenced by e-tourism. It has become vital for E-service tourism companies to understand the customer requirement and meet their expectations by evaluating and improving their website quality. The study identified few dimensions of E-Service quality (information quality, customization, reliability, website design, privacy, access, responsiveness) on the basis of past studies. The Tamil Nadu tourism website has been evaluated on the basis the dimensions. The website has rich information content and good website design but the sometimes does not load quickly and has cluttered information.
Downloads: 40
Harvinder Kaur
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5857 - 5865
In the wake of recent economic development and government initiatives like “Make in India”, the emphasis is to develop entrepreneurs, earlier the main focus area was to create jobs for the youth, no doubt it is a crucial area where government is working tremendously and by the development such of entrepreneurial programs, government will not need to create jobs but it’s the youth or the entrepreneur himself/ herself will create the job for the others, various kinds of programmes for training, knowledge, funds, platforms for showing skills, international engagement etc. has been developed by the government of India. Many programmes like MAKE IN INDIA, SKILL INDIA MISSION etc has been introduced and individuals are benefitted by these. In this backdrop will we cover the initiatives which are taken to work on entrepreneurship development in India.
Downloads: 42
Ajit Borah
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5866 - 5870
Keywords: Financial Intermediaries, Enterprises, Facilitating, Encouraging.
Downloads: 74
Amneet Kaur
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5871 - 5883
Downloads: 127
Mamta Kandpal
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5884 - 5887
Downloads: 51
Pratibha Sharma & Swati Kumari
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5888 - 5896
Keywords: Administration, Teachers’ Participation, Secondary Level
Downloads: 44
Rajesh kumar Sharma
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5897 - 5909
Downloads: 36
Ankur Tyagi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5910 - 5913
Downloads: 70
Pallavi Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5914 - 5917
Downloads: 46
Jyoti Juyal
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5918 - 5923
Keywords- Job-Satisfaction , Organisational Achievement, Teacher, Organisation
Downloads: 4
Maninder Kaur & N. R. Sharma
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5924 - 5937
Downloads: 40
Jayraj S. Aher
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5938 - 5944
Keywords: 4-oxo-2-thioxo pyrimidine carbonitrile, density, viscosity, aqueous DMSO.
Downloads: 64
D. Ponmozhi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5945 - 5952
Keywords: Computer Literacy, E-Mail Holder, locality of living, and Teaching Competency.
Downloads: 46
P. A. Khadke & Mr. P. B. Waghmare
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5953 - 5964
Downloads: 36
Anil Kumar Vangani & Garimaa Verma
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5965 - 5971
T. Mohamed Saleem & Muneer. V
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5972 - 5979
The problem of Social Competence is more evidently reflected in the educational field because the relationship in the classrooms is the prototype of ex-classroom relations. The socially awkward child is likely to misrespond to teacher as well as to other children. Dropping out of school is a particular risk of children who are socially rejected. These problems are universal because the way a child handles relationship in school years definitely reflect the way he would handle the relationship in his adult hood. In this study investigators try to find the level of Social Competence among Residential and Non Residential School Tribal Students. For that researchers selected 137 Residential and 127 Non Residential (total=260) school Tribal Students. Data collected by using Social Competence Scale developed and standardized by investigators. Results show that both Residential and Non Residential School Tribal Students posses average level of Social Competence. The level of Social Competence is high among Residential School Tribal Students.
Keyterms: Social Competence, Residential, nonResidential, scheduled tribes
Downloads: 44
Sampurna Guha & Sudha A.
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5980 - 5987
Keywords: values, value education, children with intellectual disabilities, core values
Downloads: 72
Mrs. Sharda Kumari Parihar & Sushma R.
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 5988 - 5999
“In a democratic scheme, money invested in the promotion of learning gives a tenfold return to the people even as a seed sown in good soil returns a luxuriant crop.”- Mahatma Gandhi
Downloads: 40
Ajita Singh Tiwari & Uma Vyas
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6001 - 6010
Social media plays an inevitable role in the life of millions of people worldwide. Social media platforms are increasingly being used for various purposes in a wide range of fields, which also includes biodiversity conservation. Through these platforms we can strengthen our biodiversity conservation effort, which is utmost necessary as biodiversity forms the critical foundation for the human well being and development. For conservation of biodiversity it is better to understand how various ways can impacts biodiversity at local and global levels. This paper tried to evaluate the potential of social media platforms in biodiversity conservation in Bareilly district of Utter Pradesh State of India. This paper also discusses the role that social media may play in biodiversity conservation for future human existence and sustainable development. The findings of research shows that there is great potential of social media for conservation to take place provided that it has specific rather than general aims.
Keywords: Biodiversity, conservation, sustainable human development, social media, social media platforms, communication
Downloads: 40
Namesh Kumar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6011 - 6018
Downloads: 43
D. Hassan
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6019 - 6027
Downloads: 232
Smt. Minati Sahu
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6028 - 6034
The revenue from land being the main source of income in India the Colonial Administrators gave much emphasis on land settlement and land revenue administration. They introduced a series of land settlement in different parts of India. The Court of Directors, Board of Revenue all were concerned with the idea of collection of more and more revenue and had least interest for ryots and the people they ruled over. However Major General Munro also Governor of Madras had much concern for the ryots and the people of India and tried his best to introduce a system for the benefit of the ruled in addition to keeping in view the augmentation of the income of the British Government .He introduced ryotwari settlement in Madras. The points highlighted in this article are: (1) the effort made by Sir Thomas Munro in introducing the ryotwari settlement in Ceded Districts of Madras Presidency, (2) his objectives in introducing ryotwari settlement, (3) the principle and advantages of the ryotwari settlement as he suggested and his struggle to extend the same to other territories of Madras Presidency, (4) the reduction of land revenue proposed by Sir Thomas Munro, the refusal by the Board of Revenue to put it into effect and the success Munro achieved at the end.
Keywords: Ceded Districts, Roytwari Settlement, Village Leases, Court of Directors, Remission.
Downloads: 89
Prakash Jagtap
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6035 - 6037
Downloads: 60
Sachin Saxena & Garima Nigam
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6038 - 6046
Downloads: 42
Ms. Shivani Rawat & Sandhya Tiwari
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6047 - 6049
Downloads: 35
Hanae Errhouni
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6050 - 6059
The HR function now holds a strategic role within the various organizational structures of the global economy, the proof of this being the endless debates on Human Resources issues between decision makers, leaders, employees and trade unions, not to mention the spectacular development of this discipline within universities and business schools all over the world. Hence we would expect there to be a direct link between this evolution of the function, the investment in human capital and the benefits generated in the development of the companies’ performance. The purpose of employee welfare is to bring about the development of the whole personality of the workers to make a better workforce. The very logic behind providing welfare schemes is to create efficient, healthy, loyal and satisfied labour force for the organization. The purpose of providing such facilities is to make their work life better and also to raise their standard of living. Hence, this article aims to highlight the practice of Human Resources Management in the developing economies and to define the effect of welfare programs on work incentives and the labour supply in developing countries by giving reference to a concrete case study and its results in the field of employee welfare and to what extent it shapes out the job satisfaction of the employees.
Keywords: Employee welfare, Performance, Job Satisfaction, Communication, Productivity, Motivation, etc.
Downloads: 32
D. Hema Gnana Suganthi & R. Shanmuga Priya
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6060 - 6071
Professional commitment signifies an attitude reflecting the strength of the bound between an employee and an organization. Professional Commitment is a passion to the work involved in teaching or a specific aspect of teaching. The main aim of the study is to know level of professional commitment of Matriculation school teachers. The survey method has been adopted and data were collected from 100 teachers in Virudhunagar District, Tamil nadu. The present study followed stratified random sampling method. Teachers’ Professional Commitment tool with five dimensions like Commitment to the learner, Commitment to the society, Commitment to the profession, Commitment to achieve excellence and Commitment to basic human values. This tool consists of 60 statements. The findings of this study on level of professional commitment of Matriculation School teachers have been described.
Keywords: Professional Commitment, Matriculation School Teachers
Downloads: 38
Hanae Errhouni
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6072 - 6076
The role of Human resources is changing as the result of globalization, rapid real-time technological development and progress, and changes in the expectations of the stakeholders among others. Operating human resources across geographic and cultural boundaries can often prove difficult for the Human resource function. Nonetheless, with the widespread use of technology, the ability to communicate with anyone around the world and access to new and varied markets, international and diversified people issues are important to understand and be addressed. The new emerging global era has brought in various changes in the way business and industry view, manage and run their operations. In today’s globalised corporate world, the only standard constant is change – fundamentally when it comes to the human resources function and its modalities. This is a conceptual paper on participative management ideology with an entrepreneurial mind-set.
Keywords: Entrepreneurial Mind-set, Globalization, Human Resources Management, Leadership development, Participative Management.
Downloads: 39
V .C. Belure
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6077 - 6080
Downloads: 242
Subhash Amar Sawant
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6081 - 6091
Downloads: 38
Jayraj S. Aher
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6091 - 6096
Keywords: N-phenyl maleimide, viscosity, apparent molar volume, DMSO.
Downloads: 42
Wadhe Pritesh Rama & Rajendra Prasad
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6097 - 6102
Downloads: 78
Sharada. M. K & Jagadeesh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6103 - 6118
Keywords: Practice teaching, teaching, student teaching etc,
Downloads: 39
Jitendra Sahoo
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6119 - 6131
Keywords: Cleanse the political funding, decriminalize, Election Commission, Narendra Modi etc.
Downloads: 48
Sarjerao Bhamare & Manda Tapiram More
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6132 - 6137
Downloads: 48
Amneet Kaur
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6138 - 6146
Downloads: 41
T. J. M. S. Raju
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6147 - 6152
Downloads: 36
Ajay Kumar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6153 - 6160
Keywords: Imposter Phenomenon, Self-concept.
Downloads: 40
Srikumari Panda & Khagendra Sethi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6161 - 6168
Keywords: Historicity, Slavery, Middle Passage, Racism, Great Migration.
Downloads: 48
Amita Gupta & Aanchal Jain
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6169 - 6177
In the present study, an attempt has been made to compare the attitude of primary and secondary school teachers of Rampur district in Uttar Pradesh towards Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE) on the basis of gender, level of teaching and teaching experience. 121 primary and secondary school teachers of different gender were selected through random sampling method. ‘Teacher’s Attitude Scale Towards Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation’, developed by Dr. Vishal Sood and Dr. Arti Anand has been used for data collection. Findings have shown that on the basis of gender and level of teaching, no significant difference is found among teachers’ attitude towards CCE. Also, in reference to teaching experience, no significant difference seems to exist in the attitude of primary and secondary school male teachers, but in case of female teachers, there is a significant difference among them in their attitude towards Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation.
Keywords- Attitude, Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation, Primary School Teachers, Secondary School Teachers.
Downloads: 44
Atik Ur Rahman
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6178 - 6188
Keywords: Organizations, Role, Interest, Influence, Alliance
Downloads: 108
Devidas Nagargoje
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6189 - 6193
Downloads: 112
Bharat V. Patil
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6194 - 6202
In this article attempt was made to study the ways to strengthen the women empowerment in the field of social and political area through SHGs. The study guides to the SHGs for enhancing their performance. The social empowerment assists the women to get an important place in her family and society. It also includes a right given to a woman to make use of available resources. It also promote to get knowledge, meet each other, feel improved status in the family, increased self confidence and develop the problem solving techniques. Self Help Group is the best source of women empowerment. The impact of SHGs on women empowerment and social security has been positively improving. SHGs are becoming more than just financial intermediaries, instead they have emerged into a more political and social unit of security. Social empowerment is the process of getting an important place in her family and society and has a right to make use of available resources. The present study will help to the policy formulation to the Governments, Banks, NGOs and many other stakeholders for overall improvement of SHGs. It is also valuable to the concerned SHGs. SHGs help to providing multiplier effect on rural employment to improve standard of living of people. It was discovered that the SHGs played a vital role in providing a sound standard of living to thousands of peoples. Under the study, efforts were made to study the role of SHGs in socio-economic development of the selected area. SHGs experienced different problems in various areas. There was a deep requirement to study many functional areas of SHGs.
Keywords: Development, Problems and Influence
Downloads: 56
Rajeev Kaushal
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6203 - 6228
Keywords: Avant-Gardism, Eclecticism, Pedagogy, ICT.
Downloads: 72
V. S. Ingale
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6229 - 6234
Downloads: 38
Wadhe Pritesh Rama & Rajendra Prasad
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6235 - 6241
Emotions play an important role in human life. Success of any professional is depends upon his ability to recognize and handle his own emotions. In the past period, a person with high level of Intelligence Quotient (IQ) was considered as successful in his career and life but nowadays along with IQ, Emotional Intelligence (IQ) is recognized as a vital requirement and key factor in every profession. Teaching profession is one of the professions where use of emotional intelligence is necessary. Co-operative learning strategies are successful learning strategies where students work in small groups to achieve their academic goals. Co-operative learning could be a good way to develop an emotional intelligence in B.Ed students. The present study is done to check the effectiveness of co-operative learning strategies on emotional intelligence of B.Ed students. The Post test only-two equivalent control and experimental design is used in this study. Findings of this study revealed a significant difference in the emotional intelligence of B. Ed students of control and experimental group after instructed by lecture method and co-operative leaning strategies respectively.
Keywords: Effectiveness, Co-operative learning strategies, Emotional intelligence, B. Ed students.
Downloads: 49
Ms. Arunima Manna & J.B. Dheesha
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6242 - 6254
Keywords: Students with visual impairment (SWVI), Multi-sensory approach, Botany.
Downloads: 89
Brijendra Singh Yadav & Shyamal Gupta
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6255 - 6261
Downloads: 59
Sudhir Sudam Kaware & Sudha Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6262 - 6274
Education is the backbone of all national endeavours Education is one most essential system for today’s society and growth in life. Education is an important instrument for change in developing and developed countries. It provides a better quality of life for any citizen for their living environment. The purpose of education is not only to train people for employment and train them to cope their lives for present and future. It has the power to transform human beings into human resources. We cannot build a sustainable and prosperous nation without human resource development which mainly depends on the health and vitality of higher education. This paper focussed on the use of Information and communication Technology among secondary school teachers. Survey methodology was used for this study. Government and aided school teachers as well as science and social science teachers were taken as sample. Study reveals the result that maximum no of computers are available in the secondary schools.
Keywords: Educational Technology, Internet, ICT
Downloads: 40
Sumit Gangwar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6275 - 6281
Downloads: 72
Sunita Bhatla
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6282 - 6293
Downloads: 44
Mrs. Vibha Singh Kushwaha
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6294 - 6316
Downloads: 65
Maged Al-Refi & Amani Al-Gashany
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6317 - 6326
Keywords: challenge, visual impairment, vocational education, employment, job, special needs.
I. Ambeth
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6327 - 6331
Keywords: ICT Confidence and ICT Anxiety.
Downloads: 42
Subhash Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6332 - 6347
Downloads: 76
Jagruti Gupta
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6388 - 6352
Downloads: 43
Meenakshi & Banti Rani
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6353 - 6366
Downloads: 43
Ms. Nirmala S. Sakore
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6367 - 6378
Keywords: Metacognition, Metacognition Skills, Metacognitive skills Awareness, Student Teachers.
Downloads: 32
Ms. Nirmala S. Sakore
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6379 - 6389
Downloads: 39
Md. Mahmood Alam
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6390 - 6401
Career maturity is reflected by an individual’s mature behavior in coping with the tasks of career development, compared with that of others dealing with the same tasks (Super & Bohn, 1970). It is generally accepted as comprising both cognitive and affective components. The cognitive component is consisted of decision-making skills; the affective component includes attitudes toward the career decision-making process. This study examined the gender difference in career maturity of rural and urban students. Sample consisted of 640 10th class students [320 Boys: 160 rural (80 Muslim and 80 non-Muslim) & 160 urban (80 Muslim and 80 non-Muslim) and 320 Girls: 160 rural (80 Muslim and 80 non-Muslim) & 160 urban (80 Muslim and 80 non-Muslim)] selected from government high schools of Darbhanga City. Tool for collecting the data included Crites’ Career Maturity Inventory. Statistical analyses were performed using descriptive and inferential statistics to study the gender difference between students (boys & girls; rural & urban and Muslim & Non-Muslim) on the measure of career maturity. The findings of the study revealed that hypotheses H1, H2, H3, H7 and H9 are fully accepted while hypotheses H4, H5, H6 and H8 are partially accepted. The present findings suggest that research needs to be complemented by examining differences in the between-group experiences that families from various social status and locale are able to provide for their children. That is, what are the experiences and conditions that families from certain groups provide that allow their children’s aspirations to be expanded into higher vocational and career attainment.
Keywords: Gender, Sex, Vocation, Career maturity
Downloads: 47
Sheela Philip
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6403 - 6413
Downloads: 97
Neha Shrivastava & Raminder Pal Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6410 - 6420
Downloads: 40
Neha Shrivastava & Raminder Pal Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6421 - 6427
Downloads: 39
Ritu Sharma
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6428 - 6432
Downloads: 41
Ritu Sharma
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6433 - 6438
Downloads: 42
Srendra Kumar Tiwari & Sangita Randive
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6439 - 6449
Downloads: 42
Ravjeet Kaur & Navjot Kaur
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6450 - 6455
Keywords: Attitude towards life, Parenting styles (authoritarian, authoritative, permissive)
Downloads: 59
Ranjeet Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6456 - 6472
Findings: Results revealed that there is significant positive relationship between transformational leadership behaviour of Principles with School climate. It was found that transformational leadership has an effect on five dimensions of school climate (Teacher’s Supportive Environment, Academic and Professional Relationship, Social Support for Students, Teaching and Learning, Safety and Comfort.
Key terms: Transformational Leadership, School Climate, Principals, Teacher’s Supportive Environment, Academic and Professional Relationship, Social Support for Students, Teaching and Learning, Safety and Comfort
Downloads: 55
Anita Rani
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6473 - 6480
E- Commerce is anything that involves an online transaction.Internet users and web services have changed E- Business globally.This paper gives an overview of E-Commerce in India and discusses its present scenario as well as the future ofIndia’s E-Commerce. Also find out various factors that would essential for future growth of Indian E-commerce. And also analyze various opportunities in E-Commerce for retailers, wholesalers, distributors, producers and for people. Along with its trends, pros and cons will be discussed. In this paper we found that the Overall E-Commerce will increase exponentially in coming years in the emerging market of India.
Downloads: 36
Surendra Kumar Tiwari & Dharashri Shrivas
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6481 - 6485
Downloads: 69
Lubna J. Mansuri
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6486 - 6493
The objective of the study was to study the attitude of SSC and ICSE school teachers towards Information technology and to compare the attitude of SSC and ICSE school teachers towards Information technology. The researcher collected data from the SSC and ICSE school teachers. In the present study, a three- stage sampling technique was used. The total sample consisted of 313 teachers. The present research is of a comparative type. The resear cher used a scale developed by Dr. (Mrs.) Nasrin and Dr. (Mrs.) Fatima Islahi (2011) - Attitude scale towards Information Technology for Teachers. ‘t’-test was used to compare the mean scores of Attitude towards Information technology of teachers on the basis of the school board and gender. The present study reveals that there is a significant difference in the attitude of SSC and ICSE teachers towards information technology. The study also shows that there is a significant difference in the attitude of female and male teachers from SSC and ICSE boards. The attitude of the female and male teachers from ICSE board is higher than the female and male teachers from SSC board. The study also shows that there is no significant difference in the attitude of female and male teachers towards information technology on the basis of gender. This may be due to the fact that both female and male teachers are equally exposed to ICT resources.
Vijay D. Mangukiya
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6494 - 6501
The works of T.S. Eliot are frequently interpreted in terms of the contemporary time-spirit as he is influenced by his time and its scenario. His poems are the analysis of crisis and disillusionment. He was extremely miserable with the plight of his generation. Thus, Eliot has been regarded as one giving voice to the modern spirit of weariness and disillusionment. His poems show the shadow of time-spirit, the predicament of modern man, the futility and misery of modern existence. In short, it can be said that his poems are the depiction of contemporary moods, which depict the plight of a soul which is caught in a state of irremediable crisis in age of anxiety. Decadence and various types of mental diseases were the outcome these crises and disillusionment that are visible in his poems. The researcher has attempted to discuss the symptoms of decadence and mental illness which are the outcomes of disillusionment with reference to his epoch-making poem: The Love Songs of J. Alfred Prufrock. In this poem, Eliot presents the despair and passivity of a middle-aged man, J. Alfred Prufrock who has become a victim of mental disorder, restlessness, insecurity, sterility and hopelessness of modern life.
Key Words J. Alfred Prufrock, disillusionment, decadence, disorder
Downloads: 99
Vijay D. Mangukiya
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6502 - 6512
Downloads: 39
Deepak Kumar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6513 - 6525
Agriculture residue burning is an environment and health policy issue at the international, regional, national and state level and is a serious nuisance and a health risk. Aim of this research paper is in regard to environment protection and to by observing the seriousness of the problem and to attract policy makers. This research work try to make some feasible and cost effective implications not only for the state of Punjab, but also all the states, which are facing the problem of crop residue burning. This paper discusses the causes and effects of crop residue burning and the effects of laws in prevention the pollution from crop residue burning. Specifically the work covers the reality of the causes and reasons associated with the problem along with the role of existing statutory provisions and administrative control and management of the problem.
Keywords: Administrative Mechanism, Causes of Crop residue burning, Environment Pollution, Statutory Provisions
Neha Gupta & Harish Kumar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6526 - 6532
Downloads: 39
Amanpreet Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6533 - 6536
Downloads: 39
Amit Kumar Tripathi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6537 - 6546
Keywords: Family Values, City, Ecological setting and Generation gap
Downloads: 36
Vandana Maheshwari
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6547 - 6552
Brain-based learning has devised a new discipline it is a comprehensive approach to instruction using current research from neuroscience. Brain-based education stresses how the brain learns naturally and is based on what we currently know about the actual structure and function of the human brain at various developmental stages. Latest neural research shows that educational techniques that are brain friendly provide a biologically driven framework for creating effective instruction. Issues concerning student learning involve how they accept, retain and process information delivered in a course. This paper briefly defines and describes brain-based learning, a theory that is under investigation in higher education, and offers suggestions on how that theory may be implemented in the delivery of information and facilitation of online and Mobile Instruction in higher education.
Downloads: 39
Smt. Sushmita Patro
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6553 - 6557
Downloads: 38
Smt. Sushmita Patro
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6558 - 6562
Downloads: 49
Aneesunnisa Begum
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6563 - 6571
Keywords; Inclusive education, disabled children, teachers role, challenges.
Downloads: 32
Rajwinder Kaur
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6572 - 6579
Downloads: 100
Rajwinder Kaur
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6580 - 6591
Downloads: 39
Naresh Gandhi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6572 - 6579
Downloads: 41
Naresh Gandhi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6580 - 6584
Downloads: 35
Mukesh Chand
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6585 - 6590
Downloads: 37
Shinde Ashok Vitthalrao & Sarita Agrawal
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6591 - 6593
Downloads: 36
Surushe Ankita Vasantrao & Anurag Tripathi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6594 - 6598
Downloads: 36
Dhanushya Mary Solomon, Anurag Tripathi & Kalpana Salunkhe
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6599 - 6603
Downloads: 36
Bharat Shelke
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6604 - 6607
Downloads: 70
Jyotsna Mohan Kamble
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6608 - 6611
Downloads: 43
Harshaben J. Patel
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6612 - 6622
Downloads: 42
Mrs. Parveen Rani
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6623 - 6628
Downloads: 52
Mrs. Parveen Rani
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6629 - 6635
Downloads: 42
Sabahat Aslam
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6636 - 6648
Downloads: 60
Laxman Babasaheb Patil
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6649 - 6654
Downloads: 38
Ms Nidhi Rajyaguru
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6656 - 6660
Downloads: 41
Minakshi Biswal
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6661 - 6667
Downloads: 37
Borase Jaywant & Jadhav Vaibhav
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6668 - 6678
Downloads: 42
Sujata Adamuthe
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6668 - 6678
Downloads: 42
Rajesh Purohit
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6679 - 6687
Downloads: 77
Shakera Parveen
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6688 - 6692
Downloads: 40
Chandrakant Sakharam Lonkar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6693 - 6697
Downloads: 165
Dipak Chavan & Prof. Swati Kale
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6698 - 6702
Downloads: 44
Digambar Durgade
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6703 - 6708
Downloads: 34
Digambar Durgade
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6709 - 6712
Downloads: 40
Dhekle N.M.
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6713 - 6718
Downloads: 33
Prof. Rajshree Rathod
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6719 - 6722
Downloads: 42
Poonam Gupta
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6723 - 6735
Downloads: 33
Mo. Azahar Sulaiman
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6723 - 6728
Downloads: 49
Kalebag Shobha V. Kalebag
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6729 - 6733
Downloads: 45
Shivam Gadhadara
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6734 - 6746
Downloads: 35
K. S. Khairnar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6747 - 6750
Downloads: 41
Harmeet Kaur
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6751 - 6755
Downloads: 53
Vandana Saraswat
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6756 - 6761
Downloads: 32
Wayal Navnath Lakshman
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6756 - 6764
Downloads: 38
Manish Kumar
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6765 - 6771
Downloads: 42
Navin Varma & Vinay Kumar Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6772 - 6784
Downloads: 41
Amol V. Tisge
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6785 - 6788
Downloads: 36
Madhuri Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6789 - 6792
Downloads: 35
Neerja Asthana
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6793 - 6798
Downloads: 37
Pradip Debnath
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6799 - 6804
Downloads: 36
Ramesh Bhavisetti
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6705 - 6813
Downloads: 38
Snigdha Singh
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6814 - 6822
Downloads: 33
Dr. Pratiksha Raghuvanshi
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6823 - 6827
Downloads: 33
Dr. Sharad Kumar Singh Chauhan
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6828 - 6833
Downloads: 37
Madhuri Isave
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6834 - 6844
Downloads: 45
Dr. Ravi Aruna
Received Date: 15/07/2017 | Accepted Date: 18/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6845 - 6851
In this present research the investigator is going to study the impact of a new teaching model “Group Clinical Supervision Model” on General Teaching Competency among in-service teachers. In order to measure impact of “Group Clinical Supervision Model” on teaching skills. General teaching competency scale is developed and standardized by Passi B.K and Lalitha M.S (1979) has been adapted in the present study. In this study 30 in-service teachers having are taken as a sample. The data collected was analyzed using the values of mean, Standard deviation and “t” values. The results of this study helps to understand how the group clinical supervision model facilitate in-service teachers to improve their teaching competency. In these 30 in-service teachers 24 teachers are Science graduates and 6 teachers are arts graduates. In this research study the impact of Group Clinical supervision model is also studied on arts graduate, science graduate in-service teachers separately and it is observed that the impact of this model is much more among arts graduate in-service teachers than science graduate in-service teachers.
Downloads: 34
Dr. JANAIAH SAGGURTHI
Received Date: 15/07/2017 | Accepted Date: 27/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6852 - 6856
Downloads: 42
Kanumalla Raghu Kranti Kumar
Received Date: 10/07/2017 | Accepted Date: 25/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6857 - 6867
Downloads: 58
Asia
Received Date: 25/08/2017 | Accepted Date: 29/08/2017 | Published Date: 01/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6857 - 6864
The quality of education depends upon the quality of teachers. The techno teacher is one who integrates the content with technology in the class room. Education is the medium to achieve the sustainable goals, to secure a sustainable, peaceful and equitable life for everyone now and in the future. There is a need of e-learning for the professional development of teachers and the achievement of sustainable society. The present study aims to study the role of e-learning for professional development of teachers. A total of hundred respondents were selected from secondary schools in Guntur district. A self-developed questionnaire consists of 30 items with two alternatives i.e. Yes and No is used. The reliability coefficient of the tool was found by Chronbach α method and it was found to be 0.88. The survey method is considered to be the best method for the present study. Mean, SD, % of mean, and’t’-test calculations were done.
The result of the study showed that majority of the teachers are having positive attitude towards e-learning for their professional development. Male teachers are having more awareness than the females, because of the social environment, economical constraints than females, males have no stress comparing to the females. The study recommended the creation of awareness about e-learning resources. Teachers should develop their teaching skills by undergoing orientation and refresher courses with the help of technology for their professional development.
Key Words: E-Learning, Technology, Professional Development.
Downloads: 3
P. Nehemiah
Received Date: 10/06/2017 | Accepted Date: 25/07/2017 | Published Date: 04/08/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6865 - 6877
Dynamic balance is an important feature of high speed mechanisms and robotics that need to minimize vibrations of the base. The main disadvantage of dynamic balancing, however, is that it is accompanied with a considerable increase in mass and inertia. Aiming at low-mass and low-inertia dynamic balancing a method is developed for balancing slider-crank mechanisms. Shaking force is balanced by the method of redistribution of mass and shaking moment by geared inertia counterweights. The mathematical basis for the realization of the method is static and dynamic substitution of distributed masses by concentrated point masses. The method is illustrated by two numerical examples; the results of which show that better results are produced than that of the earlier method.
Downloads: 3
Dr. Ganga Raju Vallam
Received Date: 10/06/0017 | Accepted Date: 20/07/2017 | Published Date: 04/08/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6878 - 6891
Handloom sector is much popular and decentralized, traditional and skill oriented activity in India. It is spread every nook and corner of the country and occupied everywhere both in rural and urban areas. After agriculture, the handloom industry provides significant proportion of livelihoods to majority of its people. India has great heritage in handloom sector. The scope of employment is heavy, nearly 43.31 lakh people are engaged directly or indirectly by this activity.
The present study is based on the primary data collected from handloom weavers in Krishna district, where majority of handloom weavers are located. The human resource generation is stagnated in handloom sector as well as the choosing this occupation also by heredity or profession by parents only. This study aims at to explore the Human Resources Management practices in handloom weaving activity as well as to suggest appropriate measures to implement the HRM practices.
Downloads: 3
Sanikommu Venkateswarlu
Received Date: 10/06/2017 | Accepted Date: 23/07/2017 | Published Date: 04/08/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6892 - 6898
Downloads: 49
Bandi Krishnaveni & Duggirala Venkateswarlu
Received Date: 10/06/2017 | Accepted Date: 23/07/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6899 - 6903
The purpose of the present study is the psychological well-being and academic achievement of
adolescent students in tirupati, chittoor district. The data was gathered from the random sampling
of 100 adolescent students in tirupati, chittoor district. A survey method is used in this study. Dr.
Devendra Singh Sisodia and Ms. Pooja Choudhary(2012). Mean, Standard deviation, Percentage
of mean, and‘t’ and ‘r’ values were calculated. The study also revealed there is no significant
difference in gender and locality and type of management.
Downloads: 3
Busi Ramesh & Srungarapu Saradhi
Received Date: 10/07/2017 | Accepted Date: 25/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
The study is aimed at finding the emotional maturity of intermediate school students. A
random sampling technique was used to select the sample. The researcher selected 120
intermediate school students from 6 government and 6 private Intermediate Schools of
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 of this
investigation showed that there is a significant differences occurred among Intermediate
School Students when compared on the variables of gende and there is a no significant
differences occurred among Intermediate School Studentswith respect to locality, type of
management .
Downloads: 3
Davala Jyothsna
Received Date: 25/08/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6909 - 6914
The GST is also known as the Goods and Services Tax is done to furnish a much crucial incentive to economic development in India by revamping the prevailing indirect tax basis into the unrestricted ebb or flow of goods and assistance in the country’s economy and eliminating the tax-on-tax knock-on impact. Thus, with this, a basic understanding of GST can be gained. Goods and Services Tax (GST) was implemented in India on 1stJuly, 2017. GST is a comprehensive indirect tax on manufacture, sale and consumption of goods and services at national level. GST is one of the most crucial steps taken by the government of India in 21st century. It is the biggest reform of all times in taxation system of Independent India. Now, as more than one and a half year has been passed since GST is introduced, short-run impacts on Indian economy can be analysed. To study actual long-run effects of GST, we need to wait more. In 1st part of this paper, introduction and a brief explanation of GST is given, it contains the answer for the question, ‘what actually GST is?’. In 2nd part, objectives of GST are studied i.e. need and scope of GST. Then in next two parts, advantages and limitations of GST are analysed. At last, an attempt is carried out to trace the changes in the indirect-tax revenue raised by the central and state government. Key Words: Goods and Services Tax, Indian Economy, Indirect Tax, Taxation
Downloads: 53
Raja Kumar Pydi & Srirama Vara Kumar
Received Date: 25/08/2017 | Accepted Date: 25/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6915 - 6923
Downloads: 660
Phani Saikrishna Pakala
Received Date: 25/08/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6924 - 6929
Downloads: 45
Hemlata Patel
Received Date: 25/07/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6930 - 6937
Drought, as a multifaceted natural hazard, poses significant challenges due to its slow onset and complex spatio-temporal variability. Drought indices are an attempt to quantify and capture the severity of drought on the landscape by using rainfall data. This research explores the characterization of meteorological drought in Maharashtra, India, during the Southwest Monsoon of 2015, utilizing the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI). SPI, acknowledged as a universal and effective tool for drought assessment, provides a comprehensive analysis of both wet and dry periods. The study spans 35 years (1980–2015) and examines 33 meteorological stations across Maharashtra. Monthly precipitation data of 2015 was employed to calculate SPI, revealing the spatial and temporal progression of drought severity as experienced over the state during 2015. The analysis, focusing on June to September 2015, indicates significant spatial and temporal variations in rainfall distribution, impacting agricultural regions differently. The findings highlight the utility of SPI in assessing drought severity, offering valuable insights for drought mitigation and water resource management.
Keywords: Drought index, Standardized Precipitation Index, 2015 summer monsoon, spatio-temporal variability
Downloads: 41
Dr. Maukam Singh
Received Date: 20/07/2017 | Accepted Date: 23/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6938 - 6944
Downloads: 16
Dr. Atul Arun Gaikwad
Received Date: 20/07/2017 | Accepted Date: 23/08/2017 | Published Date: 04/09/2017
Issue: Jul-Aug, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/35 | Page No.: 6945 - 6949