Research Hub-International Multidisciplinary Research Journal (RHIMRJ)

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Authors: Ramesh B. Patel

Tagore’s Where the Mind is Without Fear brings out a sincere and genuine concern of the sensitive poet who cherishes a sweet dream of `Mother India’ with free, united, rational and strong countrymen. He prays to the almighty to bless his country and make it prosperous in every sense. This research papers aims at bringing out the patriotic sentiments which have been laying latent in the modern countrymen of `Free India’. It presents the sharp contrast between the resplendent past and ignominious present. Keywords: Nationality, past and present, Humanities.

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Authors: Soni Atul Kumar K.

Diaspora was initially used for the dispersal of Jews when they were forced in to exile to Babylonia. Today, it has been used for any sizeable community of a particular nation or region living outside its own country and sharing some common bonds that give them an ‘Ethnic Identity’ and resultant bonding. In migration two unique factors need to be recognized. Migration does not mean the mere physical movement of the people. Migrants carry with them a socio cultural baggage which among other things consists of a predefined social identity, a set of religious beliefs and practices, a framework of norms and values governing family and kinship organizations and food habits and language. This paper discusses migrants’ complexity of problem which they face in the adapted country. The Diasporic community try to retain physical or mental relations with their home land at the same time they try to adapt some of the traits which are very important to settle there. This dual identity and cross culture interaction creates problems like culture shock, sense of otherness and rootlessness. Bharati Mukherejee, an Indo-North American writer discusses these problems in her short stories. In most of the stories protagonist fights with problems and shows struggle and trauma in the minds of migrants. She beautifully draws characters and creates situations which show the process of assimilation.

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Authors: Amar Purani

As per the scope of the paper on “The Socio-Legal Study of the Gender Inequality in Elementary Education in Gujarat” is a critical subject where the status differs from state to state, but overall position is not in a good shape. Being a wide and a critical topic the research related to the topic will be limited to the Gujarat only. Different International Conventions, Treaties and other relevant reports is taken into consideration but the focus is on Gujarat and how the Government of Gujarat deals with problem. Women in today’s world are not having proper means for education. From ages the conception was that the women are bound to work between four walls of a house. Apart from theses historical backlog, the mind set of people was not matured and thus even today women are facing many difficulties for even completing her higher education. Thus the researcher in the paper has tried to focus on the problem; whether the gender inequality still prevails in India specifically in Gujarat, where so many measures and international conventions are taken into consideration. Looking to Gujarat, there is a notable exception in Gujarat where little progress has been made in reducing gender disparity despite the state's impressive economic growth. Analysis of data collected by the Annual Status of Education Report (ASER Centre) over the last five years indicates that the issues of gender disparity and female retention in basic education have not improved. In light of the recent passage of the Right to Education Act, it is imperative to better understand why and how, despite progress in many states, some continue to lag in terms of providing basic education and, more specifically, in reducing the gender gap in enrolment levels.

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Authors: Mr. Pintu N. Pastagiya

Bank loans are very important for consumers and business in today's society, where lending and borrowing money is almost second nature. Loans provide people with money that they do not have, and this money can be used immediately to pay off debts, to put toward a purchase or to satisfy an immediate financial need. A person might use a bank loan towards a mortgage or other consumer purchases, while a business can issue them for start-up costs, large purchases, or real estate costs. A consumer might take out a personal note to go on vacation, an auto loan to buy a car, an education contract to pay for his child's college education, or a home equity mortgage to pay for a house. A business may seek funding to pay for equipment, start-up costs, inventory and supplies, and even for payroll costs.

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Authors: Dr. Bhavsinh M. Dodiya

Life insurance can be defined as “life insurance provides a sum of money if the person who is insured dies while the policy is in effect”. In 1818 British introduced to India, with the establishment of the oriental life insurance company in Calcutta. The first Indian owned Life Insurance Company; the Bombay mutual life assurance society was set up in 1870. The life insurance act, 1912 was the first statuary measure to regulate the life insurance business in India. In 1983, the earlier legislation was consolidated and amended by the insurance act, 1938, with comprehensive provisions for detailed effective control over insurance. The union government had opened the insurance sector for private participation in 1999, also allowing the private