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| S.No | Particular | Page No. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Ilu O. C. Adomeh, PhDAbstract: This research paper sought to investigate the perception of the effectiveness of bibliotherapy, in fostering emotional adjustment among junior secondary students in FCT, Abuja. The descriptive survey design was used for the study |
|
1-20 |
| 2 |
Dr. Anurag AgarwalAbstract: It goes without saying that the heroine is the most important female character in a dramatic piece. Beckosn and Ganz hold that as a technical term in criticies |
|
21-27 |
| 3 |
1Anu sharma, 2Dr. Mukesh KumarAbstract: रामचरितमानस में विविध परà¥à¤¯à¤¾à¤µà¤°à¤£ चेतना |
|
28-35 |
| 4 |
Dr. Prerna SaxenaAbstract: Known as the "Land of Kings," Rajasthan boasts a vibrant textile tradition that reflects the region's rich heritage, beliefs, and aesthetic sensibilities. The paper explores the historical context of Rajasthan's textiles, tracing their origins to ancient times and highlighting the diverse influences that have shaped the region's textile designs and techniques. It focuses on notable textile art forms such as Bandhani (tie-dye), block printing, and embroidery, examining their artistic techniques and symbolic meanings. The cultural symbolism of Rajasthani textiles is explored, revealing the use of colors, embroidery motifs, and fabric choices to convey messages about identity, beliefs, and social status. The paper emphasizes the artistic techniques employed in traditional textiles, including block printing, embroidery, tie-dye, appliqué work, zari embroidery, and leheriya |
|
42-46 |
| 5 |
श्रीमती राजकुमारीAbstract: "संस्कृत साहित्यशास्त्र में रससिद्धांत का समीक्षात्मक अध्ययन" |
|
47-50 |
| 6 |
Dr Huma Javed SubzposhAbstract: Gertrude in Hamlet is a female character in Shakespeare that has long been misunderstood and traditionally vilified. Gertrude is one of Shakespeare’s most elusive female characters, and one over which criticism (feminist and otherwise) has long debated. She is most often represented, as a lustful, adulterous and morally weak woman as Hamlet and the Ghost see her. Accused of wantonness and lack of feminine delicacy by her own son, the target of his harangue in the famous closet scene (III. iv), Gertrude has long been held up as the woman behind the famous line of Hamlet “frailty thy name is woman” (I. ii.146). To Bradley, “the queen was not a bad-hearted woman……But she had a soft animal nature, and was very dull and very shallow” (167). Marrying in haste after the death of her first husband, she is even suspected of complicity in the murder of her own husband. |
|
51-59 |
















