International Journal of Graduate Research and Review

Number Vol-1(1), 2015

1-2
Novel Approach to Motivate Students toward Research

Authors: Umesh Prasad Shrivastava

Abstract

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Number of views: 301

It is an editorial. No abstract

3-6
Inconvenience in E-Banking: An Empirical Study in Tirupati, A.P.

Authors: Dr. S. Vijayulu Reddy, T. Viswanadha Reddy and Dr. B. Sakunthala

Abstract

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Number of views: 319

Information Technology (IT) revolution has ushered a new era for the Indian Banking industry, almost all the banks are using e-delivery channels and they are attracting the customers through the Information Technology. Where this technology is cost effective time saving and also attracting the young and potential customers. The gap is widening among various bank groups i.e. public and private banks in Indian Banking industry. The results reveal that the sample respondents are facing inconvenience through ATM on different aspects. 80.8 % of the sample respondents faced inconvenience with ATM without cash, where as 76.7 % felt problem with ATM out of function. 62.5 % sample respondents stated that the ATM is over crowed and 61.7 % mentioned that they have not received paper statement while transacting with ATM. It is evident from the analysis that the highly educated sample respondents are facing less inconvenience with ATMs when compared to the other educational groups. Even though, the ATMs are regularly using by customers, inconveniences are also regular in ATM services and there is an urgent need to resolve the issues by giving top priority by the banks to provide better customer service. It is suggested to provide more Cash Deposit Machines (CDM) with duel function of deposit and withdraw of cash. The banks should take care of loading CDMs with in time and they should attend to the customer’s queries promptly.

7-9
The Perception of the Public Health Issues Connected with the Presence of Blatta orientalis and Blattella germanica in the Urban Areas of Tirana

Authors: Vinela Refugjati, Bizena Bijo and Endri Haxhiraj

Abstract

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Number of views: 296

Blattella germanica and Blatta orientalis are insects which are among the most prevalent in urban areas of Tirana city. The aim of this survey was to evaluate the information of the public health issues resulting from the presence of these pests in urban environments. The survey was conducted in various parts of the capital city attended by 200 respondents. Interviewees were selected at random method older than 18 years of both sexes and included family members, employees of food industries and students. The data obtained showed that 98% of the interviewees’ people were able to identify insects as a result of their presence at work or residential settlement, 77% of the respondents considered as annoying insects. About 50% regarded as "dirty insects" implying the possibility of transmission of diseases and only 2% of the respondents claimed that the presence of Blatta orientalis and Blattella germanica in residential settlement or works places constitutes a health risk. The data obtained from our survey show that the level of information to residents of urban areas in Tirana is not at the appropriate levels compared with the presence of the majority of these insects in urban areas and suggests that we should work more on education and awareness of residents.

10-24
Plant Microbe Interaction in Rhizosphere

Authors: Umesh Prasad Shrivastava

Abstract

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Number of views: 363

The present review describes the status of rhizosphere of agricultural plants where microbial community play important role by interacting with each other and also with the plants. Plant roots release various substances which provide suitable environment for the colonization of microorganisms around rhizosphere. Beneficial and harmful microorganisms for the growth of plants effect on the growth of the plants has been critically analysed whereas this review gives more emphasis of plant growth promoting rhizobacteria and benefit achieved to plants. N2 fixation, IAA production, P solubilisation, siderophore production and ACC deaminase activity by the rhizobacteria provide better conditions for the plants growth; therefore, these bacteria are popularly known as plant growth promoting bacteria (PGPR).