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| S.No | Particular | Page No. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
-Dr Jyoti NiswadeAbstract: Indigenous knowledge systems (IKS) represent invaluable repositories of wisdom, practices, and beliefs developed by indigenous communities over generations. However, these knowledge systems are increasingly threatened by processes of globalization, colonization, and environmental degradation. In response, community-based approaches to research and preservation have emerged as vital strategies for safeguarding and revitalizing indigenous knowledge. This article explores the significance of community-based approaches in the research and preservation of indigenous knowledge systems, highlighting their principles, methodologies, challenges, and implications for sustainable development. Through case studies and examples, the article demonstrates the effectiveness of community-based approaches in empowering indigenous communities, fostering collaboration, and promoting cultural diversity. Furthermore, it discusses the challenges and considerations associated with these approaches and their implications for sustainable development. Ultimately, community-based approaches offer promising pathways for recognizing, respecting, and revitalizing indigenous knowledge systems in the pursuit of more equitable and sustainable futures. |
|
31-37 |
| 2 |
Rana Saidur Zaman and Dr. Sapna RathoreAbstract: This research examines the correlation among “Human Resource Management\r\n(HRM)”approaches, worker output, and company dedication in the transportation industry. This\r\nstudy employs a mixed-methods approach to examine data gathered from 300-400 individuals\r\nacross many organizations, evaluating the impact of HRM strategies concerning staff results. The\r\nperformance of workers (M =3.78), company dedication (M =4.10), and HRM practices (M\r\n=3.95) are significantly related to one another, with correlations values of 0.72 and 0.68,\r\ncorrespondingly. |
|
38-43 |
| 3 |
Dr. Tarit Agrawal, Kaushambi,Abstract: Jhumpa Lahiri's fiction is a poignant exploration of the immigrant experience, delving into the intricate emotional landscapes of individuals navigating the complexities of displacement and cultural hybridity. While themes of alienation and solitude are prominent in her narratives, Lahiri masterfully portrays these seemingly negative states as also fostering a unique form of intimacy – an inward journey of self-discovery and the forging of unexpected connections amidst the vastness of exile. Her characters, often caught between the familiar embrace of their heritage and the often-unwelcoming reality of their adopted land, find themselves in a paradoxical space where isolation breeds introspection and a distinct, albeit often painful, understanding of themselves and the world around them. The initial experiences of Lahiri's immigrant characters are often marked by a profound sense of alienation. Ashima in The Namesake, upon arriving in America, feels a deep disconnect from her surroundings. The unfamiliar customs, the absence of familial support, and the sheer foreignness of the landscape contribute to a feeling of being perpetually adrift. This alienation is not merely geographical; it permeates her emotional and psychological being, creating a chasm between her past and her present. Similarly, in Interpreter of Maladies, many of the characters, whether recent arrivals or long-term residents, grapple with a sense of not fully belonging, of being perpetual outsiders in a land that is not truly their own. This feeling of being unrooted can lead to intense solitude, as characters struggle to find their place and connect authentically with those around them. |
|
44-51 |
