IMPACT : International Journal of Research in Humanities, Arts and Literature

1-8

Authors: Amit Kumar Pal, V P Khare, Mohit Gupta & Vishal Chawla

In this Digital era, we are totally depends with social networking. Mostly Data are store in Digital library or social media. We can say that social network is a set of people connected by a set of social relationship such as Friends, Co-workers, religious etc. the growing use of social media such as Facebook, teacher tube, Orkut, linked in etc. by user in this era providing new challenge for human being to keep up their growing needs. Social network allow human being to join and create profile then connected with other users. There are many tools are available in social network to promote library services. A social networking site are web based and provide variety of service to user for interact over the internet as messenger, Facebook, Orkut, twitter etc. in this paper we discuss use of social networking, use of social networking in education, tools of social networking tools. We also discussed the advantage and disadvantage of social networking. Social networking site offer to include blog and way to share messages, image, ideas, group messaging, private messaging and chat facilities in groups and private. Libraries are connecting with user through social networking and exchange their requirements.

13-18

Authors: Aminu Sanni

The focus of this paper is on the moral values and its depreciation among Nigerian youths, with the concomitant counseling implications. Moral values refer to activities in human character, conduct, social intercourse, etc.that can be judged as being good, wrong and the like; such cultural values include respect for elders, obeying rules and regulations chastity etc., culminating in man’s peaceful coexistence. Such woeful lack of values is most noticeable among the youths at the home and educational levels with the politicians/leaders and even parents acting as bad models. The counseling implications include giving accurate personal, social information and cognitive restructuring. Recommendations include, amongst others, proper modeling by various stakeholders.

27-32

Authors: Aminu Sanni

This paper examined the fate of contemporary graduate counsellors in the Nigerian society. Professionalism enhances the status and legal dominion of an occupation by its members and those in the practice, to have control over the members and bringing about an enhancement of their status in that society. This paper x-trace the historical antecedents of counselling in the traditional African society and summarized the features of her healing process. It lists the characteristics of a profession and the extent to which counselling in Nigeria meet these features where it concluded that, counselling is not yet fully professional. This paper, however, recommended the review of the counselling syllabus. It should be made to reflect all the counselling needs of other professions and the sensitization of the program, through the social media.

39-48

Authors: Aminu Sanni & Usman Abdullahi

This study investigated the influence of human sexuality, on the personality development of in-school adolescents, among secondary schools, in Ankpa District of Kogi State. The population for the study comprises of all teachers of secondary schools, in Ankpa district. The random sampling technique was used to select three hundred (300) secondary schools, for the study. Self developed questionnaires titled “Influence of Sexuality Education on Personality Development Questionnaire” (ISEPD) was used as an instrument. The psychometric properties of the instrument was determined and yielded a correlation coefficient of .81, after a test-retest using Pearson “r”. Three research questions were drawn for the study and with a criterion of 2.50, the mean rating was used to analyze the data collected. The result, among others, revealed that, what is being taught presently on Sexuality Education are concepts of Biology, Health Science and Integrated Science, that are related to Human Sexuality and that it is not a main tool for procreation. Recommendations include implementation of Sexuality Education Curriculum designed by National Council on Education and the Counselor as fulcrum for the implementation of the Sexuality Education Curriculum.

55-60

Authors: Deepjyoti Nath

Being a country surrounded by the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea, India is quite prone to flood. One and every part of the country is severely affected by floods caused by the rivers of the country. In spite of these huge destruction made by the rivers for an extended period of time, no significant solution is there to solve this problem. However in the last few decades, some serious attempts have been made in order to improve the effects of floods and also for better control and management of the rivers. Examining those policies and initiatives adopted by the government of India for flood control is quite necessary for better understanding of the flood problem in the country.

71-78

Authors: G.D.Zhangissina, K.M. Berkimbayev & D.Zhyernazarova

In the Annual appeal to the Nation by the President of the Republic of N.A. Nazarbayev competitiveness has been marked as the main indicator of the desired development of the Republic of Kazakhstan. Competitive professional education is determined by, in addition to the image of the university, prices, availability, mobility, educational services institution, above all, their quality. Education of the future takes on the features of innovative education integrated with research activity, characterized by a continuous, fundamental, practical orientation. Basis for the formation of the future of education is to ensure and guarantee the quality of education. Increased attention to the problems of the quality of education is ubiquitous priority for educational institutions and a global problem. All countries are wondering how to ensure quality of education in terms of its accessibility and rapidly changing labor market situation. Management of educational process in the IKTU by A. Yassawi initially modeled as a multi-level system that allows an objective and timely assesses of the level of training of future physicians. The department paid great attention to not only the implementation of training programs, but also the implementation of a comprehensive quality control of student learning

87-100

Authors: Mujeeb Liyakat

Appearance in media gives credence to what is being depicted. The image of a person, a group, a community and a nation at large depends to a great extent on how it is being portrayed in the media. Thus media image creates stereotypes and communities hold this prism in their minds and view everything accordingly. A substantial segment of Muslims intelligentsia is sad to witness how the media deal with Muslim-related issues. They see it as a new scheme of thing, where negative news on Muslims is getting prioritized in the agenda of the print media. They fear that more and more inflow of Muslim news and the way it is represented in media, distort their image and concomitantly influence the vulnerable young minds of the country.

107-112

Authors: A. K. Makwana& M. D. Gurjar

Dairying has become an important secondary source of income for more than 15 million rural families and has assumed an important role in providing employment and income generating opportunity for the most vulnerable sections of our population. For millions of small and marginal farmers as well as landless labourers, milk production provides ready cash in hand for fulfilling their daily household requirements. According to 2012 livestock census data, Gujarat had 9984 thousand cattle and 10386 thousand buffalo population. The daily milk yield per animal in the state for Cow (Crossbreed), Cow (indigenous) and Buffalo is around 9.08 kg/day, 4.19 kg/day & 5.15 kg/day, respectively. The present study covered all districts of the state and information was collected by using a questionnaire. After analysing the collected data it could be it can be concluded that for development of VDCS in Gujarat state polices should be formed in the line of following suggestions- All VDCS should be provided guidance of ISO certification, The prevailing imitative of government to promote gender equality by providing 33% women reservation should also be implemented in the VDCS also, Although, generally basic training is given but specific training programmes aimed at – Milk testing, adulteration, clean milk production, operations, record keeping, etc. is absolute necessary in the present globalised environment of the country, A range of Trainings related to – Business management skills, administration, quality initiatives, and IT services can be formulated and targeted to VDCS chairman/ Secretary. It should be materialized by union and A special drive to increases the number of VDCS in the remote areas as well as in the areas which are still uncovered across the state should be initiated.

119-122

Authors: Manjula Goel & Gunjan Agarwal

Women's rights are human rights. Violation of human rights is becoming an everyday event in our civilized societies. Women’s rights are secured under the constitution of India mainly equality, dignity and freedom from discrimination. We are in decade on Human Rights. Education for empowerment launched in 1991 by the world Non Governmental Organization Coalition. Education is not only an aspect of development and thereby, an aim in itself but more significantly, it is a premier instrument for the achievements of another aspect of development-economic, social and political. It is the basic minimum requirement for creating awareness that it is vital for the accelerated and effective participation of women.

127-140

Authors: Ravi Kumar Pandit, Mohammed Naved Khan & Manoharsajnani

Tourism is one of the largest industries of the world and has shown tremendous growth during the recent decade. As India’s 3rd largest industry, it contributes 6.8% to its GDP. Despite rising share of India in Foreign Tourist Arrivals (FTAs) during the previous years, its global share was only 0.68% (PIB, 2016) while that of China was 4.9% in the year 2015. The FTAs in India during 2014, 2015 and 2016 were 7.68 million, 8.03 million and 8.89 million respectively. As a major employment generating industry, India is making all out efforts to increase FTAs and FEE. One of the important policy measures in tourism sector is the easing of the visa regime through the execution of tourist visa on arrival enabled by electronic travel authorization (ETA). Accordingly, the Government of India launched e-Tourist Visa (e-TV) facility on November 27, 2014 and further extended it to 161 countries on 16 Indian airports till date. It further aims to extend it to 180 countries in the very near future. With this facility of e-TV, the travelers from eligible countries can obtain a visa to visit India online rather than having to visit the Indian embassy to obtain the same. The scheme received tremendous response since its inception and the absolute number of e-tourist visas issued has gone up from 14,083 in December 2014 to 152000 in January2017. Moreover, the share of travelers that obtained an e-tourist visa in the total foreign tourist arrivals (TFTAs) has also gone up from 1.61 percent in December 2014 to 15.46 percent in January 2017. Despite all this, the month on month growth rate of e-tourist visas issued has been volatile averaging at only 10.26 percent from December 2014 to January 2017. Also an average of only8.46 percent of foreign travelers to India during this period has opted for an e-visa while the remaining 91.54 percent opted for a “traditional “visa. This working paper is a step forward towards understanding the impact of E-Tourist Visa introduced by the Government of India in November 2014 and suggests various measures to make this E-tourist visa scheme more effective and user friendly in the future.

147-152

Authors: Amita Raj Gargey

Arundhati Roy short into fame on the merit of her very first novel, The God of Small Things. The joy of The God of Small Things is that it appeals equally to the head and the heart. From its mesmerizing opening sequence, it is clear that we are in the grip of a delicious new voice a voice of breathtaking beauty which is unique in its freshness and beauty. Arundhati Roy has proved herself as a skilled Wordsmith. She appropriates the English language by bringing it under the influence of vernacular. In The God of Small Things with her lively original language, sensitive poetical style, sharp honesty of emotions, Roy keeps the reader absorbed and engaged from first to last. Allegory, symbols, fantasy, magical realism, fluctuating narrative, rapid time-shifts, compelling use of narration and conversational story telling are the tools of her writing. Roy’s uses language which is very fresh. The description of events involves the visual, aural, and imaginative seizing of the emotions of the people and she does it with a penchant. Words chosen are from the spoken medium. Most of the language is stark, bereft of musical phrases. Another recurring linguistic device in the novel is the interpolation of words from Malayalam. These are inducted into the text to revoke regional flavors, the locale of the novel being a village in Kerala. With her lively original language rhetorical devices, linguistic inventiveness, sparkling symbolism, ever fresh similes connotations, intonations, deliberate distortions of diction, magical realism and sensitive poetic style, she keeps the reader glued to her writing from first to last. Her linguistic as it goes through the impressionable, inventive and even mischievous minds and creative imagination of the children. Arundhati’s style has been lavishly praised for linguistic innovation