Articles of Volume : 2 Issue : 3, December, 2012 |
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GROUNDW A TER REGIME OF AQUIFERS OF THE VIDRUP A RIVER BASIN, AKOLADISTRICT , MAHARASHTRA WITH EMPHASIS ON GEO ENVIRONMENT AL ANAL YSIS |
Author : KHADRI , S.F .R AND SUPLE , P .A |
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Abstract :Detailed geological and hydro-geological investigations have been carried out for a part of V idrupa River basin, Akola District, Maharashtra with emphasis on pumping test analysis with an aim to understand the hydro-geochemical, geophysical, geological, geomorphological and environmental control on the groundwater regime of the region. The study area is characterized by the presence of 350m thick horizontal sequence of lava flows which can be divided in simple and compound units based on their field characters, textual parameters and geomorphic expression. |
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TRADITIONALFOOD HABITS OF THE BODOS OF NORTH EASTINDIA: AFIELD STUDY |
Author : GUDDU PRASAD BASUMAT ARY |
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Abstract :This is a brief overview of the traditional food habits of the Bodos North East India. Food is the culture and the culture is the identity of any communities. The traditional system of fooding, preparing, rituals, taboos or health care varies community wise. But the significance of the word TRADITION is decreasing day by day , in short the word tradition itself changing traditionally due to the global impact of globalization and as well as due to socio-economic development of the society . |
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A STUDYOFINDIAN INVESTORS INVESTMENTP A TTERN WITH RESPECT TO INITIALPUBLIC OFFERING IN INDIA |
Author : MADHA VI DHOLE |
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Abstract :Indian stock market has essentially thr ee categories of participants, the issuer of securities the investors in the securities and the intermediaries. The issuers are the borrowers, who issue securities to raise funds. The investors, who are surplus savers, deploy their savings by subscribing to these securities. Initial Public Offering is a type of public offering where shares of company sold to the general public first time though stock exchange. Indian investors generally follow traditional ways of investment. Returns on investment fr om such traditional avenues are less as compared to stock mark investment.Intial public Offering gives good return to the investor . |
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Measuring Economic Empowerment among Self Help Group Beneficiaries |
Author : S.SUGANY A, S.SAKTHIVELRANI, K.DURAI |
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Abstract :W omen's participation in the economic activity is very important for their own personal advancement and for the impr ovement of their status in the society . Economic empowerment of women was mainly based on their participation in the decision-making processes with regard to the access and the utilization of the resources, that is, incomes, investments and expenditures at all levels. The present study is to assess the economic empowerment of SHG beneficiaries in V irudhunagar district. Economic empowerment were measured by six indicators namely Productivity skill, Business practice, Income, Consumption, W ork environment, and prosperity . Structured questionnaire was used to collect the data fr om 400 respondents who were selected by random sampling. The respondents were contacted in person and the objectives were explained to them so as to get accurate information for this research. T wo measurement models were tested, out of that one model showed good fit for the economic empowerment of SHG's beneficiaries surveys for fit measures such as CMIN/df, GFI, AGFI, CFI,RMR, RMSEA, PRatio, and FMIN . |
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POLICIES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE HRD A T KIRLOSKAR PNEUMA TIC CO. L TD. PUNE |
Author : KISHOR N. JAGTAP |
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Abstract :Human Resource Management is concerned with the human beings in an organization. It reflects a new philosophy , a new outlook, approach, and strategy , which views an organization's manpower as its resources and assets, and not as liabilities or mere hands. Human Resource Management is a set of policies, practices and programmes designed to maximize both personal and organizational goals. It is a process by which the peoples and or ganization are bound together in such way that both of them able to achieve their objectives. |
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MENTORING AN ESSENTIAL LEADERSHIP SKILL |
Author : UDA YSINH R. MANEPATI |
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Abstract :Mentoring is the pairing of an experienced or skilled person (mentor) with a person who would like to improve his or her skills (mentee). The mentor acts as a role model and supports the mentee by sharing knowledge, resources and advice to help them impr ove their skills. Mentoring can happen in different ways. For example, it can be as simple as an employee showing another how to complete a particular task. Or , it can be more involved where employees commit to long-term mentoring relationships |
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Used of hill tracks and anti-social activities in Northeast India–A Indo-Burma borderperspective |
Author : T ARUN DUTTA |
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Abstract :Hill passes on Northeast India had immense importance for its strategic and cartographic location. These hill tracks connect Northeast India with east, southeast and west. With Burma and China the contact were maintained thr ough several hill tracks lying between India-Burma borders at Himalayan Ranges. These hill passes were used by groups of people for their movement on either sides fr om early past and it bears both, social and anti-social elements to this region. It had a great importance fr om the point of cultural inter course, immigration, fr ontier war etc. The region had the experiences of W orld W ar and the inhabitants had the experience of guerrilla war far e, taught fr om the Allied power . At present Kachin is most important training ground for the outfit groups of the Northeastern region. They had taken training in lieu of money . Kachins ar e traded arms, earlier which were left by the Allied powers in dense areas of Burma after the end of war and at present bought fr om neighbouring nations. The Kachin area is an important site for drug also, and smuggled it. Thus this paper high lightings these antisocial issues which are in-filter ed to the region thr ough hill tracks. |
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Socialist Movements in India – ACritical Study |
Author : S. D. P A W AR |
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Abstract :Acharya Jawadekar held that although Indian socialism had imbibed principles of western socialism, this imbibing was not done blindly . India had produced the India made socialism which the Indian culture had evolved thr ough Indian fr eedom struggle. Hence, it was important to see how the socialists and Congress had come into contact with Indian fr eedom struggle. |
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FOREIGN DIRECTINVESTMENT(FDI) & INDIAN BANKING SECTOR |
Author : ABHA YB.T ARE |
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Abstract :debated in literatur e, but a consensus opinion has not emerged. Critics have attributed the Asian banking crisis to the growth of for eign direct investment following the liberalization of for eign investment restrictions. Generally, the argument runs that for eign investors create a destabilizing influence on stock prices. Stiglitz (1998) posits that unregulated capital flows render developing economies more vulnerable to fluctuations in supply of international capital. According to Dornbusch and Park (1995), for eign investors tend to follow positive feedback strategies which cause markets to overreact to fundamental changes in value. Radelet and Sachs (1998) attribute the Asian financial crisis to financial panic. Hamann (1999) concludes that currency crises lead to financial crises: collapse in exchange rates lead to the collapse of banks that underestimate exchange rate risk and accumulate vast currency reserves. Several other researchers including Delhaise (1998) blame the Asian crisis on overgenerous and indiscr eet lending by banks, especially western banks, and then switching to overly strict lending policies when market turned sour . Kim and Singal (2000) characterize “movement of hot money” as a major concern with policy makers in developing nations. Hot money investment is highly sensitive to inter est rate and futur e growth expectations, such that adverse changes in these factors result in lar ge changes in international flow of capital which exacerbates the shock, destabilizing the economy . The authors further point out that when markets are integrated, excess volatility in the for eign marke |
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DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: CAN ITBE ASOCIAL PROBLEM |
Author : SURENDRA.K , A.G. KHAN |
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Abstract :The infant does not enter the family as a social being. He becomes social through his interaction with the family members. In the home the child learns that others besides himself have rights to which he must make concessions. The family then is the great training school in behavior or misbehavior. Further a Person's family background reveals the nature of his socialization, which in turn affects his personality. The influence of the family is pervasive and determines various goals, aspirations, attitudes and life style of individual and members too. |
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MENTAL POLLUTION |
Author : DINESH P. NAIK |
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Abstract :Similar to a computer, the untrained human mind whose protection filter is set to a low level is under constant visual attacks of all sorts. Given this, mental pollution acts like a computer virus, a code that replicates by copying itself to another program, document or e-mail, thereby seriously slowing down memory operations. Also, it can erase data or damage the computer's hard disk, which is analogous to long-term memory in the human brain. Interestingly enough, lab experiments on rats have revealed that these animals simply choose to starve to death when they are tempted by brain rewardstimulus circuits in quests for neuro-orgasms. These rats rarely attain balanced brain chemistry, while the orgasm they experience results in a hangover that lasts for weeks. The same condition is also true for the human mind; the unnecessary over-discharge of hormones triggered by electrifying visual stimuli can lead to long-lasting forgetfulness, fatigue and serious concentration problems. In such a case, a person cannot make sense of whatever he is studying until the side effects of mental pollution are over. |
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ENVIRONMENTAL DIFFERENTIATION IN THE DISTRICT OF BHAGALPUR |
Author : EKBAL HOSSAIN |
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Abstract :Environmental difference is the total difference found on the ground in different directions in the district of Bhagalpur. These differentiations are in terms of landscape, climate, vegetation, soil types of human settlements. Hence, the physical and cultural variations of different segments of Bhagalpur come under the purview of this paper. |
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A STUDYOFSP A TIALDISTRIBUTION OFHELA TH CARE F ACILITIESIN OSMANABAD DISTRICT |
Author : H.N. REDE |
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Abstract :Health care is defined as the active process by, which on individual achieves physicial and mental well being. Health is one of the basic determinants of social well being and development of human resources. Availability of health care facilities may not be regarded as good indicates of human resource development until and unless their optimum distribution and allocation with sync to thr eshold population and range of goods. Government provides healths facilities to the masses, but their unplanned distribution brings wide gaps leading to regional in balances and in equalities in socioeconomic development. An attempt has been made to study the spatial distribution of health care facilities care facilities and their performance in Osmanabad district. |
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