SCHOLARLY RESEARCH JOURNAL FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

4661-4668

Authors: Mrs. Kavita R. Yadav

NO ABSTRACT

4679-4686

Authors: Bharat V. Patil

Present paper enlightens the scientific management of betelvine garden. It also focuses the different activities of efficient management of betelvine garden. Green revolution and globalization altered the scene of Indian economy. Food grains and commercial crops produced the shape and scope to Indian economy. The adherence of betelvine production created its own monopoly in some parts of India which met the growing demand of other parts of India. The transfer of betel leaves from cultivators to ultimate consumers executed through various middlemen. Betel leaves were marketed as early as possible after harvesting. Betelvine crop was identified as a perennial crop and therefore all necessary activities were discharged throughout the year. On maturity, plucking of betel leaves was done in time and therefore all respondents plucked on the dues. All plucked leaves were arranged systematically in dags, dappa or Karandi. Market conditions and ruling prices governed the plucking of betel leaves

4695-4700

Authors: Charu Sethi & Alka Muddga

The present article is an attempt to study the implementation and challenges of Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation placement of children as mentioned in Right to Education Act, 2009 among MCP School Teachers of Delhi. The study is descriptive survey. The data was collected from 120 in-service teachers teaching in Municipal Corporation Schools of Delhi. A questionnaire comprising of open ended questions was prepared for studying the implementation and challenges of the teachers regarding Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation enrolment of children as mentioned in the RTE Act. The data collected was systematically tabulated and was analysed qualitatively. The findings of the study showed that there is a wide gap between policy interventions and how it is actually perceived and implemented in the field.

4715-4724

Authors: Chinkey Agarwal & Neetu M. Shukla

Attitude towards gender issues is a product of socialization processes an individual is a part of since birth. Every society has a set of accepted norms for male and female behavior. This paper is based on the research study of the investigator on the attitude of in-service teachers towards three gender issues, gender roles, gender stereotypes and gender discrimination. The aim of the paper is to develop an attitude scale to determine the attitude of in-service teachers towards these gender issues. In order to find out the ways to change traditional attitude of teachers, it is important to first determine the attitude. The research sample was selected through multi-stage sampling and comprised of 312 teachers, consisting of equal number of male and female teachers. The Attitude Towards Gender Issues Scale (ATGIS), thus developed contained 32 items. The attitude scale was found to be highly reliable

4736-4740

Authors: Md. Athar Hussain & Sahifa Sultana

Education is very important not only for the success of an individual but for the nation as well. It is a powerful instrument to bring about desired change in the individual as well as in the society. These changes are in terms of more physical and mental abilities, development of certain skills peculiar to each subject and better adjustment to the given situation environment. It is also considered the best investment for national development through the development of human. For this human development the Conventional and the Distance mode of education systems are contributing equally. Teacher education is an important area where Open and Distance Learning system has been used extensively to provide pre-service teacher preparation, upgrading of academic qualifications and in-service continuing professional development in particular subjects, content areas and instructional methods. This article discusses the need of ODL system in the in the field of teacher education and about the challenges in that particular area

4747-4757

Authors: Suresh Shivram Suryavanshi

NO ABSTRACT

4768-4771

Authors: Mrs. Sudeepta Banerjee

When we drive or go for a walk what we see is the visual environment. The natural environment of the earth is beautiful and most import it is healthy and pleasant for all the species including us. All the factors that causes harm make it unpleasant or try to influence this natural environment can be called pollution. Pollution has various forms and types such as air, noise, and water, visual. Every living thing on this planet such as plants, insects, birds, animals, humans is affected by visual pollution. Here we are discussing the visual pollution and its effects on human mental health. Visual pollution is an aesthetic issue and refers to the impacts of pollution that impair one’s ability to enjoy a view. Visual pollutions harm the visual area of human beings such as eyes, visual memory by making the environment unnatural or negative. Visual pollution has increased the road accidents rate in India. It distracts the human mind in a way that it can harm the mental health. Visual pollution includes billboards, open storage of trash, space debris, telephone towers, electric wires, buildings and automobiles, overcrowding of an area. Visual pollution is everything w

4783-4787

Authors: Mrs. Sudeepta Banerjee

Cloud computing provides a shared platform of resources required for computing, that can be made available and release on the user„s demand to serve a wide and constantly expanding range of information processing needs by considering the necessity and elasticity of demand. Due to the huge benefits of this technology, is growing rapidly and being accepted in various applications such as business, education, government etc. In this paper, we study how cloud computing can benefit professional education in India. We also discuss the cloud computing educational environment and explore how universities and institutions may take advantage of clouds not only in terms of cost but also in terms of efficiency, reliability, portability, flexibility, and security.

4792-4796

Authors: Chetan U. Chavan

NO ABSTRACT

4801-4811

Authors: Sreenivasa Murthy. U & (Smt) Surekha Ksheerasagar

College life is one of the most scintillating and memorable experience in an adolescents life. It is in college that an adolescent enjoys the vibrant environment, the company of friends, and the various academic and co-curricular activities, which enriches, nurtures and prepares the adolescent for adulthood. College students are at a critical period where they will enter adulthood. They are expected to be the elites in the society. Thus, they should enhance their stress, Anxiety, and Socioeconomic status management abilities so as to live a healthy life after entering the society. Adolescence is a stage of human development that occurs between childhood and adulthood. Due to fast physical changes and mental development at this stage, students may experience incompatibility of their mental development with their physical changes or with the social environment and then suffer from problems arising Stress, Anxiety and Socio-economic status that influence on their Academic achievement. These problems may further cause psychological troubles and even induce deviant behaviors. The present research paper investigates how for the levels of Stress, anxiety, and Scio-economic status affecting on +2 level science student’s Academic Achievement. The investigator selected randomly 20 colleges and from each college 30 students were selected as a sample for data collection. The total sample selected for data collection is 600 students. Normative survey method was adopted, the standardized tool on Stress, Anxiety and Socio-economic status were used for data collection. The findings of study reveals that the level of Stress, anxiety and Socio-economic status affect on academic achievement of +2 science students. However, Socio-economic status does not affect directly on the academic achievement of +2 Science students

4822-4828

Authors: Aprna Rahul Ukale

NO ABSTRACT

4838-4841

Authors: Pankaj Kumar Nannavare

NO ABSTRACT

4846-4849

Authors: Pramod Atmaram Ahire

NO ABSTRACT

4854-4857

Authors: Rahul Gopichand Saner

NO ABSTRACT

4867-4873

Authors: Vinod Kamble Aditi Khare & Shital Vakilna

In the last few decades, migration from small villages and towns all over India, to metropolitan areas like Mumbai has increased tremendously. This problem of increasing migration in metropolitan cities has become a major concern due to the rise in the numbers of slums which lack basic amenities. In many parts of Mumbai, slums are being demolished and high rise buildings are being constructed, which is called as slum rehabilitation. Under this scheme tenants are temporarily shifted to houses on rent and buildings are constructed on the land where these slums had been located. They are given new flats to stay in those buildings after few years say 5-6 years. But it has been observed that many tenants are facing problems during rehabilitation from the builder like delayed payment or non-payment of rent, delay in construction work due to nonfulfilment of legal formalities on the part of the builder and personal problems like relocation every year, change of school of children, adjustment in a new place etc. This paper highlights the various problems faced by tenants in slum rehabilitation scheme in Mumbai western suburban region through structured questionnaire getting filled from 30 tenants from Borivali to Andheri area of Mumbai suburban.

4879-4882

Authors: Bharati G Dhokrat & G. K. Dhokrat

The present study assessed the impact of three months yoga program in management of kyphosis, a postural deformity. To conduct the study 1500 school children between six to 12 years were selected from B.M.C. School Kurla and screened for presence of kyphosis. Kypholordometer was used to determine presence of kyphosis among selected subjects. Out of these 1500 school children, 24 were found to be suffering from postural deformity kyphosis. These 24 school children were selected as sample. Specific Asnas, Pranayamas and Kriya as suggested by experts make up for three month yoga intervention program. Angle of kyphosis was measured twice i.e. before commencement of study period and after 3 months yoga intervention program. Result reveal that after imparting yoga exercise program, angle of kyphosis was found to decrease significantly as compared to what it was before the commencement of study period. It was concluded that yoga training program of certain duration is beneficial in management of postural deformity such as kyphosis in school children.

4888-4895

Authors: Vishwakarma B.M.

The virtualization technology (server, network and storage virtualization technologies) is not a new concept in hardware and software development, it used for developing new concepts like cloud computing technology in an IT global application.

4900-4907

Authors: Nida Mushtaque Bandarkar

Cloud computing has a lot of security issues that are gaining great attention nowadays, including the data protection, network security, virtualization security, application integrity, and identity management. Data protection is one of the most important security issues, because organizations won’t transfer its data to remote machines if there is no guaranteed data protection from the cloud service providers. Many techniques are suggested for data protection in cloud computing, but there are still a lot of challenges in this subject. The most popular security techniques include SSL (Secure Socket Layer) Encryption, Intrusion Detection System; Multi Tenancy based Access Control, etc. Goal of this paper is to analyze and evaluate the most important security techniques for data protection in cloud computing. Furthermore, security techniques for data protection will be recommended in order to have improved security in cloud computing

4917-4920

Authors: Tahseen Abdul Rehman Dhansay

The study is based on analysis of drinking water of “Ratwad village” for this purpose water samples have been collected from three different water resources i.e boring water ,well water,& gram panchayat water then total hardness, acidity, pH, COD ,dissolved oxygen,conductance,turbidity of those water samples have been carried out for this project aim is to find total hardness,acidity,pH, and COD, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, conductance of three water samples.[1]

4925-4926

Authors: Ketaki Nandkumar Yadav

The present research deals with the study of prepare the dye using flower. This research project is selected to determine now to prepare dye using flowers. The study of preparation to dye using the flower has been studied by many researches.

4930-4934

Authors: Mehreen Dawre

A large number of Schiff bases and their complexes have been studied for their interesting and important properties. E.g. their ability to reversibly bind oxygen, catalytic activity in hydrogenation of olefins and transfer of amino groups, photocromic properties and complexing ability towards some toxic metals. The high affinity for the chelation of the Schiff bases towards the transition metal ions is utilized in preparing their solid complexes. Here we have synthesized some Complexes of Schiff base with First series transition Metal Ni (II) and characterized by elemental analysis, molar conductance, 1H NMR, and IR studies.

4937-4939

Authors: Shifa Majid Hajite

The role of naturally available fruit juice in organic synthesis has attracted the interest of chemists. Particularly from the view of Green Chemistry. This review summarizes the versatile synthetic applications of fruits juice as a biocatalyst in different chemical transformation. Coconut water catalyzed reaction including Biginelli Pyramiding Sythesis respectively. Coconut water was used as a biocatalyst for reduction of carbonyl compounds and hydrolysis of ester, amides and anilines. Application of fruit juice as a natural and biocatalyst allows mild and highly selective transformation and synthesis in a facile and environmentally friendly manner. More over fruits are easily available in market and the juice can be easily extracted and can be used as a natural catalyst in organic transformation.

4948-4951

Authors: Neha D. Turai

The removal of iron from aqueous solution of different concentration by using Carbonized organic material of sugarcane baggage and bark of pipal. The utility of sugarcane baggage as an adsorbent for metal ions such as iron from acid mine water was assessed. It is found that the adsorption potential varies as a function of iron concentration. Over 99% Fe [3+], 98% of Fe [2+] uptake was achieved from acid mine water, with a concomitant increase in the pH value by two units using sugarcane baggage. Carbonized organic material of sugarcane baggage adsorbent is found to possess 77-95% iron removal efficiency.

4956-4960

Authors: Firdous Kasim Jaffer, Mansi Pingale, Pranali Sapale & Swapnil Padval

Microwaves spans a range from 300 MHz to 300 GHz. They are as long as one meter to as short as one millimeter. Microwaves may have both positive and negative effects on crops.This paper investigates the effect of microwaves treated water on the growth rate and germination of chick pea seeds. The investigation were carried out with water exposed to microwave radiations for different time durations and at a constant power level of 100 w.The growth of the plants was studied for 10 days. During investigations, the other control variables such as temperature, humidity, sun light and level of gases (CO2, N2, and O2) were maintained constant. Overall finding suggest that microwaved water exposed for a specific time duration showed better growth rate as compared to normal water for the development of chick pea seeds