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| S.No | Particular | Page No. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Mr. Praveen LakheraAbstract: India is the largest democracy and diverse with million communities and traditions with a secular fabric attached to her. The Constitution of India is, since its enforcement, trying to make a diverse and tolerant nation. But the polarization along with religious lines is still active in our society. This paper proposes to bring out the actual socio-political issues which are far more urgent for a well thought out and careful implementation of Uniformity in personal laws, ensuring integrity, unity and equality between genders, communities rather than forcing a still maturing democracy into further complications of intolerance and homogeneity. This paper tosses a light on situation during ancient, medieval and modern and a comparative exploration is going to be pinched as in the course of ancient there was no cognizance about the words like secularism and uniform civil code, but there had been an essence of the same and also the confirmations as to how we deviated from the path of uniform civil code. |
|
1-11 |
| 2 |
Trupti MishraAbstract: In Indiansociety teaching is considered to be the most pious activity as imparting knowledge is referred to as the supreme act of charity. In education both the teacher and student are of equal importance. The teacher acts as the controller and is also an idol for the student. A teacher never acts like a dictator. He is an inspiratory, guide, and mentor. He instills in his students thought that his work is important and he will become a sound person only after complete learning. |
|
12-15 |
| 3 |
Dr. Nidhi BuchAbstract: Artificial intelligence (AI) is a branch of Science. It makes systems having human like intelligence and machine like efficiency. Artificial Intelligence has taken technological advancement to the next level which has added an ease and comfort to human life. Starting from auto correcting our text to auto driving our cars we are enjoying fruits of AI in almost all of our daily courses. As AI enabled technology is nothing but fruits of human creativity and innovation, it has an inevitable interface with Intellectual Property (IP) which will certainly have enduring impact on the traditional concepts of IP. Eligibility conditions for protection, ownership and infringement liabilities are the main areas in the field of IP that are facing challenges when it comes to AI. The paper begins by exploring the impact of Artificial Intelligence on human life which is the root cause for the requirement of analyzing the interface it has with Intellectual Property. The second part makes an endeavor to address the challenges posed and opportunities available in the field of AI with particular reference to Intellectual Property. |
|
16-28 |
| 4 |
Dr Raghumani Naik and Mrs. Sushila SinghAbstract: The endeavour of the British to capture Orissa started since 1757 but this opportunity came in 1803 when the British army occupied Orissa. Soon after, the freedom struggle began in different parts of the Province in the form of armed resistance, protest and rebellion against the alien authority because the traditional ways of living were disturbed. The princes and the people comprised largely of tribal population reacted against the new colonial structure and the consolidation of colonial regime went hand in hand with serious discontentment and resentment among them and resistance and bidroha occurred in different parts of Orissa. The first agitation was witnessed in Khurda during the tenure of minor king Mukunda Deva- II, who rebelled against the British in 1804. |
|
29-42 |
| 5 |
DINESH KUMAR YADAVENDRAAbstract: Today China has a very advanced space programs covering a wide spectrum of activities.It is using its space assets to enhance its military strength and has acquired significant space capabilities, particularly in the field of satellite communication , intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR), satellite navigation and meteorology. It has also developed interplanetary space exploration capabilities. Besides its on-orbit assets, as part of its space program China has created a strong infrastructure to build spacecraft and space launch vehicle . For China space signifies a military and economicventure that is growing steadily. Space systems form a integral part of its information infrastructure.China is focussing on building its Space assets as it enables improved surveillance over a wide area and enhanced long-range precision strike capability .It improves the ability to mobilize military assets and coordinate its military activities to strike more accurately and effectively . It also facilitates a better battlefield damage assessment . |
|
43-55 |
| 6 |
Dr. C. Senthilkumar and Mr. Shiferaw Tadele GulumaAbstract: Urbanization is a dynamic set of processes, responding to changing values and perceptions of the basic characteristics of rural versus urban areas. These processes in different countries reflect the differential development of human principles. Any process of change generates stresses, and urbanization processes are no exception. In the peripheral farming communities affected by the processes, pressures are applied up on natural resource base, and socio demographic structures can be changed. This study area is located in Oromia Regional State, East Shoa Zone,Lume Woreda which is 73 km East of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The researcher used a case study research design that investigates complex and contemporary societal phenomena in depth, and the researcher made an attempt to take 40 representative samples of households from these dislocated peripheral farming communities. Both probability and non-probability sampling techniques will apply for this research, this study would develop guidelines for key informant interview, FGD and questionnaire, to analyze the collected data with the application of SPSS 22 where used in this study. |
|
56-64 |
| 7 |
डॉ रीनाAbstract: तहसील संà¤à¤² में à¤à¥‚मि उपयोग à¤à¤µà¤‚ नियोजन - à¤à¤• à¤à¥Œà¤—ोलिक अधà¥à¤¯à¤¯à¤¨ |
|
65-73 |
| 8 |
Onwuama Emeka Micheal Ph.D. (Rv. Fr.), Emmanuel J. IbuotAbstract: The study examined the influence of foreign television programmes on Igbo culture with particular reference to Enugu metropolis. |
|
74-97 |
| 9 |
TPL. Igiri Cornelius AliAbstract: Physical development planning and the control of total environment are the joint responsibility of the entire segments of a given society, since nobody or settlement is immune against the consequences of a deteriorated environment. |
|
98-109 |
| 10 |
Dr Raghumani Naik Sri Manoj Kumar PatelAbstract: Prior to the Chauhans reign in Patnagarh region, there was a strong hold of Saivism and Tantricism. Ranipur - Jharial with its hypaethral temple dedicated to the sixty four Yoginis and the temple of Somesvara Siva, containing an inscription of Ganga Sivacharya, the famous Acharya of Mattamayura school of Saivism, was an important centre of religion. |
|
110-120 |
| 11 |
डॉ बà¥à¤¦à¥à¤§à¤¿à¤®à¤¤à¤¿ यादव à¤à¤µà¤‚ हेमलता कà¥à¤®à¤¾à¤°à¥€ मीणाAbstract: आचारà¥à¤¯ चतà¥à¤°à¤¸à¥‡à¤¨ शासà¥à¤¤à¥à¤°à¥€ के उपनà¥à¤¯à¤¾à¤¸à¥‹à¤‚ में जीवन दरà¥à¤¶à¤¨Â |
|
121-127 |
| 12 |
फकरूदीन खानAbstract: अफगानिसà¥à¤¤à¤¾à¤¨ पाकिसà¥à¤¤à¤¾à¤¨ के मधà¥à¤¯ राजनितिक à¤à¤µà¤‚ सामरिक समà¥à¤¬à¤¨à¥à¤§ |
|
128-138 |
| 13 |
Dr Ranbir SinghAbstract: Tourism, a rapidly growing industry has numerous economic opportunities which also includes employment generation capability. India blessed with almost all types of tourism resources is facing problem of unemployment |
|
139-145 |
| 14 |
Dr.Mukesh YadavAbstract: The geography of global energy requirements is continuously changing, and so are the efforts. In the modern context, creating data as a resource has enabled other resources, such as solar data resources. This study, therefore, studied different climatic parameters to exhibit their impact on the received Global Solar Radiation (GSR). |
|
161-166 |
| 15 |
Dr. RamneekAbstract: A variety of Integrated Library managementSoftwares are commonly used in all academic Libraries. Aim of this paper is to present a comparative view of library automation software special reference to OSS i.e. KOHA, Commercial made Software i.e. LIBSYS and Local made software (Free-ware) i.e. WEBLIB. The work focuses on advantages of Free-ware of ILMS over other ILMS most commonly used in all academic Libraries. This provides detailed comparativestudy based on review of earlier studies, information gathered from the web pages of the ILMS and hands on practice. It will be helpful for library professionals who are planning for library automation for their libraries. |
|
146-153 |
| 16 |
Dr Suman DhakaAbstract: अबà¥à¤¦à¥à¤²-बिसà¥à¤®à¤¿à¤²à¥à¤²à¤¾à¤¹ का साहितà¥à¤¯ तथा मनोविशà¥à¤²à¥‡à¤·à¤£à¤¾à¤¤à¥à¤®à¤• अधà¥à¤¯à¤¯à¤¨ |
|
154-160 |
| 17 |
Dr. Deepak Sharma Dr. Vinod sharmaAbstract: In recent years, “sustainable development†(SD) has become the latest development buzzword. A wide range of non-governmental and governmental organizations have embraced it as the new development paradigm. However, a survey of the evolving literature surrounding the concept of SD shows that its interpretation is inconsistent. More importantly, while the all- embracing nature of the concept gives it political power. The current formulation by mainstream SD thought carries considerable weight: an incomplete awareness of the problems of poverty and environmental degradation and confusion about the role of economic growth and the concept of sustainability and participation. How these weaknesses lead to policy-making deficiencies and inconsistencies can be seen in the context of international trade, agriculture and forestry. It has been suggested that intellectual clarity and rigor must be sacrificed for politically favorable ambiguity for SD to have any fundamental impact |
|
168-175 |
| 18 |
Surender Singh1 , Dhani Ram2 & Vishal Pandey3Abstract: Dr B.R. Ambedkar is widely recognised as one of the most influential figures in Modern Indian History. His contributions to Indian society spanned a range of fields, including law, politics, and social reform. However, one of his most enduring legacies is his role as India's father of Human Resources Development (HRD). The paper discusses Ambedkar's vision for HRD, which emphasised the importance of education, training, and skill development for enhancing the capabilities of individuals and improving their social and economic status. It also examines how HRD can contribute to economic growth and development by increasing productivity, promoting innovation, and creating employment opportunities. The paper highlights the challenges in implementing effective HRD policies and programs, particularly in India's complex socio-economic landscape. Finally, the paper emphasises the need for a coordinated and holistic approach to HRD that considers the diverse needs and aspirations of different groups and communities. |
|
176-184 |
| 19 |
Meenakshi AryaAbstract: The role of women in politics is becoming more widely acknowledged in determining a countrys course for social and economic growth |
|
185-191 |
| 20 |
सुषमाAbstract: वाक्य-सम्बन्धे दार्शनिकानां मतवैभिन्यं स्वाभाविकमेव विधते। संहत्यार्थमभिदधति पदानि वाक्यम् एकार्थः पदसमूहो वाक्यम्। |
|
198-207 |
| 21 |
M.VEERABHADRAIAH.Abstract: The Indo-US Nuclear Deal signed in 2008 marked a significant milestone in India's nuclear programme and its international relations. This research paper examines the origins, implications, and controversies surrounding the deal, along with its impact on India's nuclear capabilities and strategic partnerships. India's nuclear program dates back to the 1940s, when the country embarked on its journey to develop nuclear capabilities for both peaceful and military purposes. In 1974, India conducted its first nuclear test, codenamed "Smiling Buddha," which established India as a nuclear-armed state. However, this move was met with international condemnation and sanctions, as India was seen as a violator of the global non-proliferation regime. |
|
208-221 |
| 22 |
Dr Meenu SharmaAbstract: Feudalism, a hierarchical social and economic structure, emerged in Europe following the collapse of the Roman Empire, shaping medieval society for centuries. Rooted in the need for protection, stability, and local governance, feudalism structured society around relationships of land ownership and mutual obligations. Lords or someone who owned a large estate gave out portions of his land (fiefs) to his vassals (someone who owed service and loyalty in exchange for land) for military service. Between the vassals and the serfs were land workers creating a mechanism where power and resources were concentrated in the nobility. This form of governance was decentralized and it offered security in what was a time of frequent invasions and political instability, helping to stabilize a fragmented territory. Feudalism characterized medieval European culture, politics and social relations, one serving only to reinforce a crushingly rigid class hierarchy and overall agrarian economy. But from the 13th century on, feudalism was beginning to fall, for a variety of reasons. The development of trade and commerce encouraged the growth of towns as such and of a merchant class making headway against feudal structures. The increase in money circulation lessened dependence on landed wealth; and the Black Death slashed the labor force, giving up the lower classes more power to demand better conditions. It also marked an era of building power by monarchs, eventually stripping away the power of feudal lords. By the 15th century economic, social and political changes eroded the feudalism, facilitating the early modern government and society. Feudalism was a vital part of deciding the direction Europe would take: from centralized governance and a more diversified economy to a reshaped social landscape. |
|
222-232 |
