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1

Dr. Mahesh Dilip Auti

Abstract:
Indian economy is an agrarian economy as about 60 per cent of Indian population depends upon agriculture and allied industries for the livelihood. Agricultural Marketing covers the activities such as assembling, grading, storage, transportation and distribution which facilitate the smooth flow of agricultural products from farm to the consumer.


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2

Ms. Seema Sabharjeet Singh Dr. J.P Bhosale

Abstract:
This paper highlights the importance of training programs at workplace and how it helps in improving and enhancing the performance of an individual. Through this paper, author wants to help others to make others understand the need of training nowadays. Training is proved to be a tool to motivate the employees who further result into better or improved performance. Treating employees like "human capital" by using the motivation strategies and techniques of management science could help achieve the common goal of management: enhance productivity, increase efficiency, boost quality and moral. The quality and variety of the employee training companies provide is key for motivation. Reasons for employee training range from new-hire training about operation, to introducing a new concept to a workgroup to bringing in a new computer system


6-15
3

Dr. Renu Nainawat

Abstract:
Slums obvious deprivation that transcends income poverty. Slum dwellers in India are characterized by acute over-crowding, insanitary, unhealthy and dehumanizing living conditions. They are subject to insecure land tenure, lack of access to basic minimum civic services such as safe drinking water, sanitation, storm drainage, solid waste management, internal and approach roads, street lighting, education and health care, and poor quality of shelter.The word “slum” is used to describe informal settlements within cities with inadequate housing and miserable living conditions.Living in slums puts enormous social, economic, and financial burdens on households, and it can lead to intergenerational poverty. Many argue that slum dwellers are caught in a poverty trap—that living in slums makes it harder for households to escape poverty.Slum dwellers in India regularly deals with problems such as lack of clean water, constant migration at slums, no sewage or waste disposal facilities, pollution, and unsanitary living conditions.


16-23
4

Dr Sanjeev Ratan Gupta

Abstract:
The purpose of this study is to investigate the significant contribution that rural development makes to both the growth of the economy and the overall well-being of the populace. Despite the widespread belief that the agricultural sector and rural development are no longer essential for any economy because of rising labor productivity, these two regions seem to be playing a very important leadership role and producing many positive benefits. The premise of this thesis is that the importance of rural development and the agriculture sector is diminishing


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5

Dr. Geeta

Abstract:
For the Indian economy to grow, foreign direct investment (FDI) is essential. Global value chains (GVCs), which are increasingly prevalent in FDI flows to India, have been on the rise recently. GVCs are the tasks that businesses complete in order to produce and offer a good or service to customers. These activities frequently include several nations, each of which specialises in a certain stage of the production process.. A significant source of funding for India's economic growth is foreign direct investment (FDI). In comparison to 2018, global FDI flows 1 increased by 12 percent in 2019 to USD 1,426 billion. Flows, which represented only 1.6 percent of GDP from 2015 to 2017 compared with more than 2 percent since the 2018 FDI reform was very low, remained incredibly low in 2019. Following the global financial crisis of 2008, FDI inflow decreased in 2018 and 2019, reaching their lowest levels since 2010. This newsletter primarily focuses on the FDI situation in 2019 before many


23-35
6

Dr .Kavita

Abstract:
Rural development in Rajasthan is evolving from a traditional welfare-oriented approach to a more sustainable, technology-driven, and inclusive development model. The following perspectives explain the future direction and significance of rural development in the state. The 2021-22 period for rural development in Rajasthan was characterized by a strategic pivot toward digital integration and climate resilience, even as it grappled with persistent structural bottlenecks. A major perspective shift was seen through the SVAMITVA Scheme, which began transforming rural asset management by providing property cards via drone surveys, potentially unlocking formal credit for millions. Furthermore, the state leveraged MGNREGS as a primary social safety net, providing critical employment to roughly 1 crore individuals during the post-pandemic recovery phase. However, significant challenges remained, notably the technical and administrative gaps in scheme adoption; studies from this period highlighted that small landholdings and limited awareness among farmers often hindered the effectiveness of initiatives like PM-Kisan and PM-Krishi Sinchayee Yojana. Additionally, the vast geographical diversity—ranging from the arid Thar to tribal belts—led to regional disparities in skill development and job retention, where remote areas faced “last-mile” connectivity issues and infrastructure gaps in health and education facilities.


36-39
7

Suman Meena

Abstract:
Bhilwara district is located between 74°.03' to 75°.25' east longitude and 25°.00' to 27°.50' north latitude. Bhilwara district was named Bhilwara because a special art of textile called 'Beel' was found; hence it came to be known as Bhilwara. And generally Bhils, Gurjars, Rajputs, Jats, Dalits and Brahmins - Jains reside in this district. According to the 2011 census, the population of Bhilwara district is 2,410,459, which is equal to the European country and the American state of New Mexico. The population density of the district is 230 inhabitants per square kilometer. Its population growth rate in the decade 2001–2011 was 19.7%. In which male and female population growth rate was equal, Bhilwara district has been divided into 12 tehsils which are as follows: Bhilwara, Banera, Mandal, Mandalgarh, Bijolia, Kotri, Hurda, Shahpura, Jahazpur, Sahada, Asind and Raipur. Bhilwara district is also called Textile City or Manchester of India. As of 2011 India census, Bhilwara has a population of 359,483. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. About 13% of the population is under 6 years of age. Hindus constitute the majority of the population with around 79.50% followers with Muslims (at 14.23%) and Jains (5.47%) occupying second and third respectively.


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