Latest News

** For Peer Reviewed, UGC App, UGC CARE, Scopus and WoS (M) 8708927219 (W) 9034872290: Impact Factor is Calculated by SJIFACTOR

Categories

QR Code

Visitor Counter

Large Visitor Map

S.No Particular Pdf Page No.
1

Mangal kanti Chakma.

Abstract: A Mahāyāna and Therāvada Buddhism were arose together in the same era after the Buddha passed way from the Saṃsarā. These name were came through modification on differents time and period, which had consider through the transferred the teachings of Master to Disciples, and it has a major changes cameforward between the two major schools.

1-8
2

Prof. Neelam Chugh, Dr. Mamta Brahmbhatt

Abstract: Rapid Changes in Indian Banking Industry have created a new dimension in Indian Banking with emergence of Technology in Banking. The banking industry in India understood the need for deployingInternet banking, and thus launched this service in 1998.

9-20
3
  • THE USE OF INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE SYSTEM FOR FORECASTING SHORT AND LONG TERM CLIMATIC VARIATION THROUGH FEATURES OF TREE: A STUDY BASED ON THE VILLAGE OF RALAPANAWAGAMA IN ANURADHAPURA DISTRICT, SRI LANKA

    DOI:DOI:18.A003.aarf.J14I01.002747

Thisara Kandambige L.S

Abstract: Climate change is a natural phenomena that people are not able to control . But there is a possibility of mitigating it's impacts adapting suitable strategies.

21-30
4

Shraddha Dhal

Abstract: European colonization has left an indelible mark on the modern world with the increase of immigrant numbers, hybrid nations with different cultural diversities. This leads to the question of identity as one of its essential discussions.

31-38
5

Dr. Dilip Bhika Patil

Abstract: Digital India is one of the Concept which wasimplementedby the Government of India to ensure that Government services are made available to citizens electronically by improved online infrastructure and increasing Internet connectivity the country digitally empowered in the field of technology.

39-45
6

Mamtaz Mahal Neela, Md. Rezaul Karim

Abstract: During different stages of life every woman faces various crises and one of these crises, menopause, may create different problems. In modern societies, psychological disorders particularly depression is one of the problems of menopausal woman.

46-54
7

Dr. Mahender Singh

Abstract: The present paper attempts to focus on the land revenue policy of the Colonial State in the South-Eastern part of the Punjab province. British policy was somewhat varied in comparison to the other area of the Punjab province.

55-74
8

Dr.Kakoli Adhikari

Abstract: The world’s urban population is around 3.2 billion people-more than the world’s total population in 1960. Demographically urbanisation is the increasing share of a nation’s population living in urban areas.

75-80
9

Dr. E. Palanivel

Abstract: Mind map is a diagram used to visually organize information. A mind map is hierarchical and shows relationships among pieces of the whole.

81-87
10

Farzana Begum, Dr. (Mrs.) Prabha K. Dasila, Dr. Rakesh Ghildiyal, Dr. Maninder Singh Setia

Abstract: Objective To study the associatation of internet addiction with demographic profile and motivational factors. MethodsYoung’s Internet Addiction Test was administered to identify the students with various categories of internet addiction.

88-99
11

Khwaja Ayub Zickriya

Abstract: People in the world, have variety of life styles, beliefs, customs, thoughts, philosophies and cultures. These are derived from the specific concepts of individual or from group behavior or ideology.

100-106
12

H. S. Chopra

Abstract: Housing is the basic necessity of human being and so it is important for a country’s progress and peace that all its citizens enjoy a minimum housing level and are not deprived of the basic housing necessities required to enjoy a decent life. United Nation member countries are also concerned about ensuring basic and decent housing to all as about 828 million people live in slums today and the number keeps rising.

107-122
13

Samuel Appiah-Marfo

Abstract: This paper explores the social aspect of terrorism and political violence. It highlights the influence religion has over political movements in nation-states, where they serve as agents of social change.

123-140
14

Dr. Dhanonjoy Kumar, Humaira Siddika

Abstract: This study examines pay satisfaction in public and private sector bank employees in Bangladesh. Pay satisfaction results in higher performance and greater productivity while pay dissatisfaction may bring about poor performance, lack of commitment, moonlighting, absenteeism, and high rate of labor turnover which affect productivity.

141-150
15

Priya Bhatnagar

Abstract: „Predatory pricing is taken to be a manifestation or sign of market dominance. But too often it is a precursor.‟ As per the nature of the law of economics, the demand for any commodity, expressed by the cost that the consumers are inclined to give and they believe that it is right, in a perfectly healthy market, is equivalent to the supply of the commodity which is expressed by the sum of money expended on manufacturing that commodity actually.

151-161
16

Prashanta Kumar Das, Dr. Jagannath Lenka

Abstract: On the basis of the results of a field survey, it is found that the Regional Rural Bank (Odisha Gramya Bank) operating in the Mayurbhanj district of Odisha has been able to meet the financial need of the different categories of borrowers. This has helped to increase not only employment and income but also the productivity of the stakeholders leading to a better standard of living.

162-192
17

Dr. Monika Sharma

Abstract: With the passage of time , man has progressed tremendously, due to that life has become each to a great extent, but this progress is in haphazard manner, and he forget that due to his this act he has ruined our frazil environment and if environment is not pollution free, than the development is of no use. It is true that without progress, life has no meaning and we cannot live on this planet earth.

193-201
18

Dr. Ritu Bakshi

Abstract: Societies impinge into people’s lives: they orient the social construction of knowledge; they ground the negotiation of common identities; they marginalize and stigmatize certain social groups; they provide the tools for empowerment and social inclusion. For these reasons, I argue that societies are central to the social psychology of humankind.

202-217
19

Sheuli Sen

Abstract: Students are subjected to different kinds of stressors, such as the pressure of academics with an obligation to succeed, an uncertain future and difficulties of integrating into the system. A descriptive study was conducted in a private nursing institute of Bangalore affiliated with The Rajiv Gandhi University of Health sciences, Bangalore to assess stress level and coping strategies among nursing students.

218-232
20

Anant Kumar Verma, Dr. B. Padmapriya

Abstract: Hospitality industries are discriminated from all other industries in respect to stipulation of services game the clock. Hospitality business being cyclic in character, it encounters a serious shortage of manpower.

233-243
21

Dr Chandrakanta Sahoo

Abstract: War for Talent is being experienced across the sectors as a major challenge by the HR Managers. The issues have caught the attentions among academia, industry, professional bodies and government and HR practitioners are struggling to redefine their evolving roles so that the organizational talent stays engaged and motivated in the organization.

244-251
22

Nidhi N. Rakshikar

Abstract: How researchers communicate their work and their findings vary in different subjects or disciplines, and in different institutional settings. Such differences have a strong influence on how library professionals, as researchers approach the adoption of new information and communications technologies.

252-264
23

Rupesh G. Sawant, Dr. SURESH S. NIKAM

Abstract: It is an open truth that working women have to face problems just by virtue of their being women. A woman’s work is not merely confined to paid employment.

265-283
24

Dr. MeghnaVyas

Abstract: Library is a growing organism. For escalating the excellence of service and effectiveness of operation with new technologies has always been concern for library professionals.

284-293
25

Dr. Meghna Vyas

Abstract: Research programmes at the doctoral level in Library and Information Science carried out in the universities of Gujarat and Maharastra during the ten years (2005–2015) have been analysed to find out the current trends and areas of research, growth pattern and output of universities alongside with comprehensive and constricted topic areas in the LIS discipline.

294-302
26

Mohd Maqbool Ahangar, Prof. (Dr.) Mahmood Ahmad Khan

Abstract: The present study aims at finding out the spiritual intelligence among adolescents of nuclear and joint families. The study was conducted on a sample of 600 adolescents, out of these, 300 were from nuclear families and 300 were from joint families.

303-313
27

Dr. Anurag

Abstract: Hindi Article

314-320
28

Dr. Daljit Kaur

Abstract: The authorinvestigate the share of population in labour force, in term of employed, unemployed or marginal employed in Haryana. This paper shows the decadal pattern of work participation rate of two census years 2001 and 2011.

321-334
29

Dr. Daljit Kaur

Abstract: In a developing economy like India farming is becoming progressively commercialized. Farm management deals with the organization of the whole agricultural production process at holding level.

335-348
30

Y. AshaKiran

Abstract: The term "Social Welfare" has a broader meaning than professional social work. Social problems, deprivations, poverty, suffering and social disorganizations have existed through history. India is the seventh largest country by area and second by population.

349-363
31

Dr. M. Thoiba Singh

Abstract: NataSankirtana of Manipur is considered as Mahayajna (complete sacrifice) in Vaishnavism of Manipur. Its origin is traced to the aesthetics and philosophy of ShrimadBhagavat.

364-375
32

Dr. Asmita Bakshi

Abstract: Climate change is leading to the increased intensity and frequency of extreme events globally and Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are the most vulnerable due to their intrinsic and isolated geographic characteristics. A minor change in climate can cause a severe change in extreme climate events such as more or fewer rainfall, intensity and frequency of tropical cyclones and storms.

376-398
33
  • STUDY OF RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BRAND PREFERENCE AND CUSTOMER SATISFACTION TOWARDS MALE COSMETIC PRODUCTS (WRT EMAMI’S FAIR AND HANDSOME & OTHER MALE COSMETIC BRANDS IN GAUTAM BUDDH NAGAR, UTTAR PRADESH)

    DOI:DOI:18.A003.aarf.J14I01.002777

Dr. S.C. Varshney, Swati Agarwal

Abstract: “Vanity, thy name is woman” is a lost proverb. The upcoming proverb is “Vanity, thy name is man”. The strong change in orientation about beauty world over has led to shift in the approach of cosmetic companies and they have inclined towards the emerging customer – male.

399-405
34

Dr. Intakhab Alam Khan

Abstract: Teaching of English in professional institutions is as important at departments of English. English for academic purpose is inevitable for many reasons. It is also a fact that English is the most convenient language for health and medical students/professionals.

406-420
35

Palak Jagtiani

Abstract: The concept of legal aid can be witnessed in the 40th paragraph of the Magna Carta, which is stated as under; ―To no one will we sell, to no one will we deny or delay right or justice.‖

421-434
36

BOOHENE David, MAXWELL Amita

Abstract: A common trend in organizations is the leveraging of technology in innovative ways to support human capital development (Adayana, 2009). This paper examines in order of ranking, the different technological elements used in supporting the functionality of HCD Practices in the Indian IT Industry.

435-441
37

Swagatika Nanda

Abstract: Entrepreneurship is the process of creating the new things with taking the risk. In the present scenario women are take initiative for the growth of economic development.

442-450
38

Dr. Neelam Rani

Abstract: Globalization and privatization has enforced changes in the management education which inevitably lead to changing expectations of students and academicians.Students from tenuniversities have been surveyed and analysed with the help of well-structured questionnaire.

451-459
39

Dr. Fakkiresh S. Sakkarnaikar

Abstract: India is a vast country with a surface area of about 3.3 million square km. With a total population of India which is 1.25 billion,about 72% of the population lives in rural area.

460-472
40

Dr. G.D. Gidwani, Dr. N.K. Totala, Prof Preeti Naik

Abstract: This paper studies the relationship between a particular set of Human Resource Development (HRD) practices and the doctor’s affective commitment towards their patients and the hospitalwhere they work. Data has been collected, using a structured questionnaire, from doctors working in multi-specialty hospitals in Indore city, India.

473-488
41

Umesh Mani M

Abstract: Pilgrimage as the name suggests signifies a long journey made to sacred places as an act of religious devotion. One can witness a lot of pilgrim centres in and around the world with certain importance being ascribed to them based upon their relevance pertaining to religion.

489-505
42

Godbole B.M.

Abstract: Present investigation was carried out to study the spatio-temporal changes in landuse pattern in Latur city of Maharashtra state. Land cover means different physical materials such as trees, grassland, water, crops, buildings etc at the surface of the earth.

506-512
43

Prof. K. Chokkaiah, NagarajuSamala

Abstract: Agriculture is the most important sector of economy in India as it provides food and livelihood security. Agriculture has been subject matter of geographic study since long.

513-529
44

E. Ratnakar

Abstract: Globalization has been experienced by various sections of multi-dimensional Indian society, their livelihood, employment, socio-cultural life including their cultural and religious practices, health, education, women and disadvantaged and socially backward sections differently. According to one Anthropological Survey, total of 4,635 communities are now to be found in India out of which total tribal communities are 732 in number.

530-542
45
  • EFFECTS OF AEROBIC EXERCISE TRAINING PROGRAMME ON ELEVATE BLOOD SUGAR AND TRIGLYCERIDE LEVELS AS CARDIOVACULAR DISEASE RISK FACTORS IN CHILDREN

    DOI:DOI:18.A003.aarf.J14I01.002862

Adegboyega, J. A, Ajayi – Vincent, O. B, Adeagbo, D. I

Abstract: Cardiovascular disease is fast becoming a problem due to unhealthy nutritional habits and an increase low level of physical activities among children. Scientific studies have provided strong evidence between reduced risk of cardiovascular disease and physical activity involvement.

543-555
46

Dr. Yedla Prabhakar

Abstract: The woman in our country has always been accorded the status not only equal but above men. Since ancient time anything nurturing human life was worshipped as a female identity, i.e., the nature as Prakriti Devi, the earth as Prithvi Devi, the forests as Van Devi and so on.

556-572
47

Rinki Chokhani

Abstract: Despite continuous effort to universalize Education in India, the most deprived Musahar children of Bihar still are ignored and held responsible for their Educational backwardness. Therefore, the objective of this paper is to understand the schooling condition, teacher student relation and peer relation, taking into account the perspective of Musahar children, their parents and attitude of teachers and non-Musahar peers in Government schools of Patna, Bihar.

573-588
48
  • दूर शिक्षा प्रणाली में स्व-अधिगम सामग्री का निर्माण

    DOI:DOI:18.A003.aarf.J14I01.003674

डॉ सुशील कुमार त्रिपाठी एवं डॉ आदित्य चतुर्वेदी

Abstract: दूर शिक्षा प्रणाली में स्व-अधिगम सामग्री का निर्माण

589-596
49

Dr. Divya

Abstract: The present study is a humble attempt to examine the various problems faced by ESL teachers and learners in India. English is now one of the richest modern languages. It is a prominent source of communication at the international level.

597-608
50

Dr. Divya

Abstract: The present paper is a critical approach to Indo-Anglian literature. We define Indo-Anglian Literature as literature produced in the English language by Indian authors. “The term ‘Indo- Anglian’ was first used in 1813.

609-621
51

Prof. Dr. Vrushali B. Yadav (Shitole) Prof. Dr. Mahesh V. Shitole

Abstract: The article critically examines the current state of HR analytics and organizational effectiveness in the context of digitalization, in the hope of encouraging further research. The discussion is structured by two main themes: the possible effects of digitalization on HR analytics; and how HR analytics may shape organizational effectiveness. Digitalization and HR Analytics In recent years, the term “digitalization” has become a buzzword in many areas of life. It is widely believed that digitalization will

597-605
52
  • AN EMPIRICAL STUDY ON ATTITUDE OF TEACHERS AND PARENTS TOWARDS ENROLMENT AND STAGNATION UNDER MID-DAY MEAL SCHEME IN UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOLS OF UTTAR PRADESH REGION

    DOI:DOI:18.A003.aarf.J14I01.006093

Dr. B. K. Gupta

Abstract: The purpose of present study is to study the attitude of teachers and parents towards enrolment and stagnation under mid-day meal scheme in upper primary schools of Uttar Pradesh. The design of this study is descriptive in nature. The sample of 300 teachers and 300 parents were selected by using random sampling technique.The attitude was measured through self-made attitude scale for teachers and parents

597-601
53

Dr. REENA SHAKTAWAT

Abstract: Yoga is one of the six foundations of Indian philosophy and has been used for millennia to study, explain, and experience the complexities of the mind and human existence.

635-642
54
  • अनिवार्य एवं मुफ्त प्राथमिक शिक्षा का अधिकार 2009 एवं शिक्षकों के दायित्व

    DOI:DOI:18.A003.aarf.J14I01.003971

डॉक्टर सतनाम सिंह

Abstract: अनिवार्य एवं मुफ्त प्राथमिक शिक्षा का अधिकार 2009 एवं शिक्षकों के दायित्व

622-625
55
  • बौद्ध दर्शन में शिक्षा प्रणाली का अध्ययन

    DOI:DOI:18.A003.aarf.J14I01.006970

डॉ.योगिता मकवाना

Abstract: बौद्ध दर्शन में शिक्षा प्रणाली का अध्ययन

643-650
56

Nazir Ahmad Mir

Abstract: Administrative machinery for development of Jammu and Kashmir can be divided into three categories; administrative departments, regulatory administration and public enterprises. They have been thoroughly described in this research paper. However, mere availability of the administrative machinery is not

651-659
57

Dr. Amit Jha

Abstract: Traditional Indian Medicine- A Study of Buddhist and tribal Medicine

660-668
58

डॉ. सजीव. के

Abstract: भारतीय दलित-साहित्य-जगत में एक महान शक्ति और ऊर्जा भरनेवाला नाम है ओमप्रकाश वाल्मीकि। जिनके नाम के साथ अपनी पहचान भी जुडी हुई है। उनका सारा जीवन पददलित समाज को जाग्रत करने तथा चेतना एवं क्रांति की प्रकाश में ही अर्पित हो गया। उनका जन्म चूहडा जाति के परिवार में हुआ था

669-677
59

Dr Fozia Bano

Abstract: The basic ingredient of the progress of a nation is education. It is the history that tells us that development of human race is the outcome of learning and knowledge.The formal English education system was introduced very late in the united provinces ofAgra and Awadh. But before governments coming forward in Lucknow,

678-685
60

Dr. Rajesh Kumar

Abstract: Research is required to advance the understanding of issues related to the effect of physical activity on health and disease prevention among people with disabilities. This report is the result of a consensus process using selected experts in health and exercise. The purpose of the consensus conference was to identify research priorities for physical activity and health among people with disabilities. Priorities were established by 30 participants, who were selected by the principal investigators

686-689
61

Dr. Malcolm Firdosh Homavazir Dr. Zuleika Homavazir

Abstract: The article will examine how knowledge dynamics strategies can be applied to universities. It will specifically focus on the way in which internal and external knowledge dynamics are managed

690-700
62

Dr. Md. Fakhrul Alom

Abstract: Roughly one-third of India's population lives in urban slums or other low-income regions. Increasing industrialization, a lack of employment in rural regions, poor pay, and unsuccessful land reforms are all contributing factors. Despite just making up 5% of the world's geographical area, urban areas are home to around 27% of the world's population. Overcrowding, dilapidated structures, unsanitary living conditions, a lack of essential amenities, a disorganised street layout, and limited access are only some of the worst aspects of these unimproved slums. So, people living in urban slums need access to information on how they may help their communities improve

701-709
63

Deep Narayan Pandey

Abstract: Transportation infrastructure plays a crucial role in shaping the social and economic landscapes of countries, facilitating access to markets, services, and resources essential for development. Ethiopia, a landlocked nation in East Africa, faces significant challenges in enhancing its transport network to support economic growth effectively. The Djibouti-Ethiopia Railway (CDE), stretching over 781 kilometers, plays a pivotal role in connecting Addis Ababa to the Port of Djibouti, facilitating international trade and regional integration. Despite geographical challenges such as steep gradients and varying terrain, Ethiopia plans to expand its railway network extensively, fostering connectivity with neighboring countries and attracting international investments. In terms of water transport,

718-729
64

डॉ. सोमेश कुमार सिंह

Abstract: गुप्तवंशी सम्राटों के शासनकाल में उत्तर-पश्चिमी भारत में सहानुसाहि वंश के राजाओं का राज्य था जो सम्भवंतः गुप्तों की अधीनता स्वीकार करते थे। गुप्तों की शक्ति क्षीण होने पर ये शाहीराजा स्वतंत्र हो गए। धर्म व संस्कृति की दृष्टि से भारतीय इतिहास में इनका विशेश महत्व है। धर्म संस्कृति की दृष्टि से ये राजा पूर्णतः भारतीय थे। अलबेरूनी इन शासकों को हिन्दू तुर्क कहा है। नवी शताब्दी के उत्तरार्द्ध में जब गजनी पर तुर्को का अधिकार हो गया था उस समय इस हिन्दुशाही वंश पर जयपाल नामक राजा राज्य कर था। स्वात की घाटी से उसका एक शिलालेख भी मिला है जिसमें उसे परम भट्टारक महाराजाधिराज श्री जयपाल देव कहा गया है। गजनी की सीमा से लगे हिन्दुशाही राज्य की सीमा उस समय लमाान से चिनाव नदी तक फैली हुई थी।

730-739
65

Ms. Bharti Batra

Abstract: This paper has made an attempt to explore academic use of most popular Social Networking Site Facebook. The present study focuses on academic researchers, how they use Facebook. Do they use it for research related activities? If yes how often and what is their perspective regarding Facebook usage for research purposes. A self-administered questionnaire was distributed among 125 research scholars for data collection, although only 96 questionnaires were received back. For data analysis SPSS 16.0 was used. The results show that respondents’ main purpose of using FB is social interaction. More than 35% of the respondents do research related activities on FB. More than 50% of the respondents have a positive perspective for FB as a platform for research related activities. FB provides them communication facility and the posts on FB by friends keep them updated about the upcoming seminar/ conferences or academic events and the discussion with peers help them in their research works.

740-750
Collaboration Partners
  • Indian Journals

  • Swedish Scientific
    Publications

  • The Universal
    Digital Library

  • Green Earth Research
    And Publishing House

  • Rashtriya Research Institute
    Of New Medical Sciences

Indexing By