- Current Issue
- Past Issues
- Conference Proceedings
- Submit Manuscript
- Join Our Editorial Team
- Join as a Member
| S.No | Particular | Page No. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
DIPAK GOLHAJI DEVKARAbstract: Sustainable water management in agriculture is crucial for food security and environmental balance. This research examines strategies for conservation and efficiency. |
|
1-3 |
| 2 |
SANDIP KISAN GETAMAbstract: Technology is reshaping collaborative learning by enabling real-time interaction, shared workspaces, and global connections. This research examines how tools like Learning Management Systems (LMS), virtual classrooms, and collaboration platforms impact student engagement and focus. |
|
4-7 |
| 3 |
DR. JADHAV SUPRIYA UTTAMAbstract: Social entrepreneurship has emerged as a powerful approach to addressing social problems while generating profits. This research paper explores the concept of social entrepreneurship, highlighting its significance, relevance, and impact on society. |
|
8-12 |
| 4 |
MEGAVATHU ARUNAAbstract: Neobanks are transforming banking with digital-first, customer-centric models. This research examines their rise, impact on traditional banks, and innovation in India and globally. |
|
13-16 |
| 5 |
DR. KRISHNA DHONDIBA MITKARAbstract: The gig economy has brought a fundamental shift in conventional employment models gmail.com encouraging flexible, project-oriented, and digitally mediated work arrangements. |
|
17-23 |
| 6 |
DR. SWETA SONALIAbstract: AI is transforming financial services with automation, analytics, and personalized solutions. This research examines AI's impact, benefits, and challenges in finance. |
|
24-27 |
| 7 |
DR. S. S. THORATAbstract: Women's entrepreneurship drives economic growth in emerging economies. This research examines the impact of women's entrepreneurship on economic indicators. |
|
28-30 |
| 8 |
Mrs. Rupa Chandrasekhar MoreAbstract: The Information Technology (IT) sector has become a major driver of economic growth and employment in India. While women’s participation in this sector has increased over the years, concerns related to job satisfaction, work–life balance, and long-term retention persist. |
|
31-38 |
| 9 |
DR. DARSHANA SHARAD BHAGATAbstract: Social media has revolutionized the way people communicate, presenting both opportunities and challenges for communication skills. The widespread adoption of social media platforms has transformed the way individuals interact, share information, and build relationships. This research paper investigates the impact of social media on communication skills, exploring both opportunities and challenges. The study examines the effects of social media on communication skills, including verbal and nonverbal communication, and explores its significance and relevance in personal, professional, and social contexts. |
|
39-44 |
| 10 |
DR. JANARDHAN PANDURANG BHOSALEAbstract: Human Resource Management (HRM) has emerged as a strategic function influencing organizational performance, employee retention and long-term sustainability. This research paper examines HRM practices at Seagull International Group, a globally recognized human resource consulting and overseas recruitment organization. The study focuses on three core HRM dimensions—recruitment, training and development, and employee engagement—and evaluates their relationship with employee performance. Seagull International Group is an ISO-certified, Government of India–recognized organization with a multinational footprint spanning 18 branches across 12 countries. Using a case study approach, the research adopts survey-based analysis supported by secondary organizational data. In the absence of raw primary data, a statistically valid simulated dataset (n = 50) is used to demonstrate hypothesis testing through t-test and chi-square analysis. The results indicate a significant positive association between effective HRM practices and employee performance, supporting the alternative hypothesis. The findings highlight the importance of structured training systems, competencybased recruitment, and engagement-driven HR strategies in sustaining performance in globally distributed organizations. The study concludes with practical recommendations aligned with Seagull International Group’s corporate philosophy of ethical recruitment and long-term workforce development. |
|
45-51 |
| 11 |
DR. BHOSALE JANARDHAN PANDURANG, DR. ARUN CHAINIT, DR. CHAIWAT PHUAKKHONGAbstract: This study examines public administration in Thailand and India, highlighting trends, challenges, and opportunities. It compares structures, reforms, and outcomes, offering insights for improvement. |
|
52-55 |
| 12 |
DR. BHOSALE JANARDHAN PANDURANG, DR. ARUN CHAINIT, DR. CHAIWAT PHUAKKHONGAbstract: This research presents a comparative analysis of the governance and public administration frameworks of Thailand and India, focusing on their structural configurations, ongoing reforms, and the myriad challenges they encounter. By underscoring both the similarities and differences in these frameworks, the study aims to provide insightful recommendations for enhancement, ultimately leveraging the impact of technology on the future of governance in both nations. |
|
56-60 |
| 13 |
ASHWINI ASHOK GAIKWADAbstract: One of the most pressing problems in India is agricultural water management because this country supports approximately 18 percent of the global population using just 4 percent of all freshwater (Mamanshetty, 2020). The paper provides a review of the state of the water resource management in Indian agriculture in an interdisciplinary context, which is in terms of sustainable irrigation methods, water-use efficiency, environmental sustainability, impacts of climate change, and policy frameworks. The discussion shows that irrigation inefficiency and extraction of groundwater has resulted in scarcity of water and environmental degradation which are aggravated by climate change related variability on monsoons and rising droughts. Drip irrigation and rainwater harvesting are some examples of sustainable practices that have potential water savings but due to rebound effects and lapses in governance, the potentials are often reduced. Examples of environmental implications of current practices are depleted groundwater, salinized soils, and disappearance ecosystem services. It requires an integrated solution- a combination of technological innovation, community-based resource management and potent policy interventions- to enhance the water-use efficiency and safeguard the environmental sustainability. The paper ends by giving policy suggestions to India, which centers on the implementation of climate-resilient irrigation, enhanced water management, and multi-sectoral systems in order to achieve food and water security during the climate change era. |
|
61-71 |
| 14 |
DR. S. D. TAKALKAR , APEKSHA MACHINDRA SHINDEAbstract: Rotary International is a global humanitarian organization committed to service, leadership, and ethical values. Rotary International District 3131 plays a significant role in social, educational, and community development across its geographical region. This analytical research paper examines the structure, initiatives, impact, and challenges of Rotary International District 3131. The study analyzes key service projects, leadership development programs, and community engagement strategies adopted by the district. Using a qualitative analytical approach based on secondary data, the paper evaluates the effectiveness of Rotary District 3131 in achieving sustainable development goals. The findings highlight Rotary’s contribution to education, healthcare, youth empowerment, and social welfare, while also identifying areas for improvement. The paper concludes that Rotary International District 3131 serves as a strong model of ethical service and community leadership. |
|
72-77 |
| 15 |
DR. PRIYANKA KASHYAPAbstract: Financial inclusion refers to a process that ensures the ease of access, availability, and use of the formal financial system for all members of an economy. Financial inclusion is a national priority of the Government, as it is an innovative concept that enables alternative techniques to promote banking habits and acts as an enabler in reducing poverty. To Promote financial inclusion, Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana (PMJDY) was launched across the country by the Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi on August 28, 2014. It is a mission-mode project of the Indian Government with the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). The PMJDY scheme aims to ensure universal access to banking facilities in every household in the country. The scheme has the provision to open a zero- balance with a free debit card and in-built accidental insurance up to Rs. 1 lakh. It also includes a financial literacy program, the Creation of a Credit Guarantee Fund, and Micro-Insurance and Pension schemes like Swavalamban. This Paper is an attempt to Discuss the Overview of Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana (PMJDY), its Objectives, Advantages, and Pillars of PMJDY, and Analyze the Progress & Performance of the PMJDY scheme. For analyzing such facts secondary sources of data have been collected. |
|
78-85 |
| 16 |
SWAPNIL SUNIL DHORE , DR. KISHOR GIRISH NAVALEAbstract: Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation (MSRTC) is a government- owned public transport organization responsible for providing safe, reliable, and affordable road transport services across Maharashtra and neighboring states. Established to enhance connectivity between urban and rural areas, MSRTC operates a diverse fleet of buses, including ordinary, express, and luxury services, catering to millions of passengers daily. This study/research focuses on MSRTC’s operational efficiency, challenges such as financial sustainability, competition from private transport, and efforts to modernize services through digital ticketing, GPS tracking, and fleet upgrades. The analysis highlights MSRTC’s critical role in regional development, its social and economic impact, and strategies for improving service quality, sustainability, and customer satisfaction in the evolving public transport sector.) |
|
86-97 |
| 17 |
MS. RITEEKA RAJESHWAR KAMBLE , DR. SHIVAJI DHONDIBA TAKALKARAbstract: Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a key regulatory mechanism designed to ensure that development projects consider environmental consequences before approval. In India, the EIA framework has been in place for several decades; however, concerns remain regarding its actual effectiveness in achieving environmental protection and sustainable development goals. This study examines the performance of the EIA system in India using secondary data collected from government reports, corporate sustainability disclosures, and published academic studies. A review-based and descriptive research approach has been adopted to analyze implementation practices, compliance patterns, and monitoring mechanisms across selected high-impact sectors. The findings indicate that while regulatory provisions are well defined, variations exist in assessment quality, public participation, and post-clearance monitoring. Large corporations show relatively better compliance and reporting practices, whereas enforcement and independent verification remain weak in many cases. The study also identifies institutional and technical challenges that limit the overall impact of the EIA process. Based on the analysis, the paper suggests measures such as strengthening monitoring systems, improving data quality, enhancing stakeholder engagement, and promoting digital compliance tools. The study contributes to the existing literature by providing updated evidence on EIA performance in the Indian context and offers practical recommendations for improving environmental governance. |
|
98-104 |
| 18 |
PROF. DILIP SHIVANEAbstract: Work is a most important mean for earning livelihood and social status and at the same time results in dissatisfaction and reduction in physical and mental energy of the individual (Levi, 1990). In the working environment the phenomena of stress and psychological pressure constitute an indispensable part of the occupational life. Occupational stress has its root in job related experiences, though optimum amount of stress might stimulate an individual to increase and improve their actions, higher stress might brings opposite consequences. |
|
105-114 |
| 19 |
PROF. RASAL SHEETAL BHAUSAHEB , DR. VIJAYANTA BHURALEAbstract: The increasing emphasis on creativity and imagination in school competitive examinations highlights the need for effective cognitive enhancement strategies. Brain yoga — a set of mind-body exercises focusing on breathing, visualization, and movement — has potential to improve cognitive flexibility, divergent thinking, and creative problem-solving in students. This study investigates the effects of a structured brain yoga intervention on imagination and creativity among 8th–10th grade students preparing for competitive exams. Results indicate statistically significant improvements in creativity measures, suggesting brain yoga as a viable non-pharmacological tool for cognitive enhancement in educational settings. |
|
115-124 |
| 20 |
MR. SURYAKANT CHINTAMAN KADAMAbstract: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly reshaping global institutions — both in the private and public sectors. The Indian Postal Service (India Post), one of the world’s largest postal networks, is embracing digital transformation powered by AI and allied technologies to improve efficiency, accuracy, and citizen satisfaction. This paper explores how AI integrates with postal operations, the technological evolution underway in India Post, societal impacts, challenges, and future prospects. |
|
125-130 |
| 21 |
PRIYANKA DATTATRAYA BANKARAbstract: Solar energy has become one of the most significant renewable energy resources for sustainable power generation due to its abundance, environmental benefits, and rapidly improving photovoltaic (PV) technologies. This study presents a detailed performance analysis of solar photovoltaic systems under real outdoor operating conditions, with a focus on evaluating the influence of solar irradiance and temperature variations on electrical output and efficiency. Three widely used PV module technologies monocrystalline silicon, polycrystalline silicon, and thin-film cadmium telluride were examined through experimental monitoring over an extended period during high-insolation seasons. The methodology involved continuous measurement of key electrical parameters, including voltage, current, and power output, along with environmental factorssuch as ambient temperature, module surface temperature, and solar irradiance. Performance indicators such as module efficiency, daily energy yield, and capacity factor were calculated and compared under field conditions. Statistical regression models were applied to quantify the relationship between environmental variables and PV output. The results demonstrate a strong positive correlation between irradiance levels and power generation, confirming that solar radiation is the primary driver of PV performance. However, elevated module temperatures were found to reduce efficiency, particularly in crystalline silicon modules, due to thermal losses. Among the tested technologies, monocrystalline silicon modules exhibited the highest average energy production and capacity factor, making them highly suitable for large-scale installations. Thin-film modules showed comparatively stable performance at higher temperatures, indicating their advantage in hot climatic regions. |
|
131-140 |
