SCHOLARLY RESEARCH JOURNAL FOR HUMANITY SCIENCE & ENGLISH LANGUAGE

12336-12345

Authors: Amrita Katyayni & Ms. Shahin

NA

12354-12361

Authors: Maloth Ramesh

Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) is an indispensable foundation for lifelong learning and development, and have critical impact on success at the primary stage of education. It therefore becomes imperative to accord priority attention to ECCE and invest adequately by providing commensurate resources. The present study was conducted in anganwadies centres of Nizamabad and Kamareddy districts of Telangana state. The result reveals that there were significant differences in the health and hygiene practices followed in anganwadies among tribal children during early childhood.

12369-12381

Authors: Mandakini Panda

Human rights are recognized as inalienable rights to be realized by all human beings. Therefore it is necessary to understand how the unorganized workers generally, and women workers in particular, who are regarded as most vulnerable section of India's human resources, realize their human rights. Unorganised Sectors in India are contributing immensely towards economic growth, however the same is not recognised due to lack of statistical information and lack of proper mechanisms to collect the same. Equally a huge number of people are depended on workers working in unorganised sectors, but the same is also not recognised. The ILO report on "More and Better Job for Women — An Action Guide" states that more than 45% women all over the world in the age group of 15 to 64 are contributing to the economy in a significant way'. The unorganized sector is too vast to remain within the confines of any conceptual definition. Hence, descriptive means are used to identify the unorganized sector. Its main feature can be identified through the sector and process where unorganized labour is used. Despite existence of labour laws, the workers in this sector do not get social security and other benefits for various reasons and there is hardly any trade union or constitutional mechanism to fight for them. In this paper an attempt has been made to study the human rights of women workers of the unorganized sector

12387-12394

Authors: Rupali Tukaram Mergewad

NA

12402-12409

Authors: Kranti Suhas Boravake & Ku. Shradha Kaluram Kate

NA

12418-12429

Authors: Mr. Dhananjay Trimukhe & Alka Wadhwana

This paper presents a scientometric analysis of the research output of the scientists. Ten years i.e., 2008 to 2017 research output was drawn from Web of Science online indexing and abstracting databases. Used scientometric tools such as biblioshyni, bibexcel, and VOS viewer software for the study of publication growth, form, and type of publications, a collaboration of researchers with foreign countries, authorship pattern, and productive author

12442-12445

Authors: Candavara

NA

12452-12463

Authors: Sunil Kumar

In this article, author tends to analyse how women in Indian culture are portrayed? Furtherance to it article investigates what roles they are expected to play in family, workplace and in society? How they struggle to secure their positions in the society? This article also highlights the issues and challenges faced by women in different times in the history and what kinds of role models they became for society and nation. It is an attempt to understand feminism in Indian context. What kinds of contributions or roles, a nation like India expecting from women in present time, is core of this article. The author raised few questions in the context of roles of Indian women to preserve the cultural heritage of our nation. Article discusses the women’s role as mothers in family and envisioning their empowerment in the context of empowerment of the nation.

12492/12501

Authors: Suman Kumari & Prof. Vishal Sood

The present research was undertaken to study the level of life skills among tribal adolescents and investigate gender difference in life skills. Descriptive survey method was employed for conducting this investigation. A total of 315 tribal adolescents of the age group (12 to 15 years) and 325 tribal adolescents of the age group of 16 to 18 years from different high schools situated in tribal areas of Himachal Pradesh were selected by adopting incidental sampling technique. Data were collected with the help of adapted version of Life Skills Assessment Scale (LSAS) developed by Nair, Subasree and Ranjan (2010). Mean, S.D. and t-test were used for analysis of data. The findings of the study revealed that tribal boys and girls possessed almost similar level of thinking skills, social skills, emotional skills and overall life skills. It was concluded that the tribal adolescents i.e. both boys as well as girls possessed low level of thinking skills and average level of social skills as well as emotional skills. The educational implications have been discussed at the end of the research paper.

12513-12517

Authors: Sheetal Badyal, Neerja Sharma & Puja Nayya

Training is a indispensable instrument for HRD at any level and cannot be ignored. First and foremost activity for planning a good training programme is to access the local needs. Need assessment helps to indentify the present problems and future challenges to be met through training and development. The present study was conducted in four rural tehsils of Jammu & Samba districts of UT of J&K. From each selected tehsil, 25 farm families were randomly selected. Thus a total of hundred farm women respondents were selected for data collection. The villages were purposively selected, as they wherein consultance with KVK’s operational in the area. For the study specific and relevant trainings needs were collected by administering interview schedules for data collection. The farm women responses were collected on a three-point continuum scale. The results reveal that maximum respondents sought trainings in area of “ income generating activities for empowerment” and “Stitching, tailoring and handicraft making” ( 58% and 55% respectively) as most sought after training needs assessment in both the districts under study. This was followed by “marketing and branding of value added products.” (53%), “value addition”, “kitchen gardening” “post harvest technology” and Gender mainstreaming through SHG formation were reportedly other activities in demand. Thus requiring stake holders to prioritize and readdress through specialized interventions

12524-12528

Authors: Vikas Mane

Tribal education is the litmus test of the social sector welfare role of the state. The tribal stay outside the urban and rural fringes and live with social-cultural values that are distinctly different to the mainstream society. It is a cruel joke that people who can produce some of India's most exquisite handicrafts, who can distinguish hundreds of species of plants and animals who can survive off forests, the lands and the streams sustainably, with no need to go to the market to buy food, are labeled as unskilled. And we the mainstream urban consider ourselves to be skilled and superior. We in the mainstream are superior knowledge and skill, no doubt about it. But it is superiority to attest to the highest call of development that is sustainable development. We, the mainstream, are pursuing the parameters of globalisation in pursuit of global material life reflecting in our education especially higher education. The tribal education can be assessed on the following issues - Separate Ashramshala schools for tribal children; Medium of instruction; Teachers at school; Our school curriculum; Right to education and the tribal children

12537/12546

Authors: Vineeta Chaudhary

To break the spread of the novel corona virus, all the state governments across the country shut down schools and colleges temporarily and declared lockdown in 2020 and again continued in 2021. The pandemic has significantly disrupted the higher education sector. For the continuation of teaching process, most of the State government opted online mode of teaching. The purpose of the present study is to examine the experiences of the teachers in higher educational institutions about online mode of teaching during lockdown due to COVID 19 pandemic. The study is limited to the sample frame of 46 faculty members including Principals, HOD’s , Professors, Associate Professors and Assistant Professors of Government, Government-Aided colleges and Private institutions. The primary data collected with the help of questionnaire created in Google-form due to the time constraints containing both close-ended and open- ended questions. Respondents belong to Uttarakhand, Rajasthan, Gujarat and the Haryana state. All the compiled data were analyses as per the responses given by the respondents.

12555/12564

Authors: Richa Chaturvedi, Prof. Anjali Srivastava & Deepa Saxena

Since the industrial revolution, delinquency has been a societal and massive concern, particularly in emerging countries such as India. Delinquent behavior by minors in their teen or pre-teen years is known as juvenile delinquency. In this study, juvenile delinquents and non-delinquents were tested and contrasted in terms of various modes and total frustration. It was assumed that delinquents would score higher than non-delinquents on various modes of total frustration. Furthermore, significant differences between delinquents and non-delinquents' frustration mean scores would be found. In addition, delinquency's major effect on frustration would be revealed to be strong. A total of 400 male subjects (N=400) were included in the study, out of which 200 of them being juvenile delinquents and the remaining 200 being non-delinquents. The frustration test devised by Chauhan and Tiwari (1972), was administered on the sample and the data was then statistically analyzed using suitable statistical tests. The findings supported with the hypothesized predictions, and the complete findings are discussed in great detail in the full paper.

12574/12582

Authors: Sushil Kumar & Prof. Chandra Dhari Yadav

The year 2020 and 21 have been very bad for India and the world. When Corona started showing its wrath, human life came in danger. It has inflicted wounds on us at every level, the economies of many countries have collapsed. During this time unemployment and hunger were very high. But the Indian government resorted to lockdown to combat this disease. Due to the imposition of lockdown and sudden stop of traffic, the migrant labourers had to face the most. The effect of the lockdown was reversed on human life, where the lockdown and unemployment forced the poor people and migrant labourers to return their home villages. The worst condition of this disease was of migrant labourers, who walked in lakhs of hungry and bare feet towards their local village along with their wives and children. Women were also not untouched by the effect of Corona. According to a World Bank report, more than 12 million people in India have reached the condition of poverty. Sexual violence, online harassment and domestic abuse have increased during the Corona period. As of 10 August 2021, a survey conducted last year (between June and August 2020) showed that on return to their villages, there was an average decline of up to 85 percent in the income of migrant workers. Due to unemployment, common men life has become more painful than before. It was found in many surveys that the effect of Covid-19 has been on people's employment and pockets. The survey found that a total of 66 percent of the people's pockets have been affected by Covid-19. 28 per cent of the people were cut in their wages, 25 per cent people worked without pay and 17 per cent people lost their jobs. The lockdown imposed by the Government of India and the government order not to go out of the house closed the whole of India. This had a direct impact on employment. Factories were closed. The employment of common man and migrant labourers was snatched away which forced them to return to their homes. The CMIE report said that between January and March, the number of jobs in India fell from 411 million to 39.6 million and the number of unemployed increased from 320 million to 38 million. Therefore a decline of 90 lakh in the labours force results in a fall of 15 million in the number of workers and an increase in the number of unemployed by 60 lakh. But the way the Modi’s government is dealing with the corona epidemic, 84 percent of the Indians who participated in the survey are satisfied with the policies of the central government. In comparison, only 43 per cent in the US, 56 per cent in the UK, 53 per cent in Hong Kong and 71 per cent in Australia were found to be satisfied with the government's work in dealing with the pandemic.

12589/12599

Authors: Sahadev Sinh & Neetu

NA

12605/12612

Authors: Manoj Kumar Singh

NA

13251/13258

Authors: Deepali Shivaji Bhalshankar & Shilparani S. Dongre

It is noticed that, forensic science includes the use of physical and natural sciences for the investigation of civil and criminal cases. This is used for various purposes such as inspecting criminal crimes such as rape, murder, honour killing, frauds and drug tracking and civil cases as wilfully destructing the natural environment. This includes using modern science and technologies such as DNA testing, micro-observations, fingerprint profiling, and Narco-test so that the reality related to crime and suspect are identified properly. The study knows that as per Indian Evidence Act (IEA) 1872, evidences and proofs have been classified into various parts such as Primary Evidence, Oral Evidence, Documentary Evidence, Video Evidence, Audio Evidence, Secondary evidence, and Judicial Evidence that play a crucial role in the investigation process. Present research study found that forensic investigations and methods are highly needful as it tracks the implications of the illegitimate substances and recognizes the residues by reconstructing the crime incidence again. It is noticed that, Forensic investigations and methods also help in identifying the criminal and collecting information about the reasons of crime.