Suchergebnisse

The Indian education system is the biggest challenge for today's time. The development and prosperity of the country increase only through the education system. After the independence of India, the governments of those times have also formed and reformed a new strategy in the education policy in parallel. Recently "Education Policy 2020" has been implemented. The education system that has just been started, we are trying to know anyway, through this revision article I want to tell about the ancient education system. It is only by education that human life gets knowledge in its life. In ancient times, had to go to Gurukul and Ashrams to get an education. We would all be very curious to know what we were taught in education at that time? Which areas were included in education? In those times, how was education imparted, and what effect did it have on human life? All these questions have been tried to reach you through this amendment.

Demonetization Necessity and it's Impact on Indian EconomyProf. Dr. Roshan S.PatelAssociate Professor,Department of Accountancy,Sheth C.D.Barfiwala College of Commerce, Surat. Email roshan sangita@yahoo.com Mob. No. 9426124543Abstract The Government has implemented a major change in the economy environment by demonetizing the high value of currency notes - of Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000. India has carried out demonetization earlier two times, i.e. first was on 12th January 1946 Saturday and second one was on 16th January,1978 Monday under Morarji Desai Government. This is the third time demonetization happen in India i.e. on 8th November,2016 Tuesday . So like this in India demonetization has occurred three times. On this ground government announced that INR 500 and INR 1000 notes will cease to be legal tender effective immediately. People have been given a time up to 30th December, 2016 to exchange the notes which are held by them. The purpose of this study is to compare and analyze the impact of demonetization and their significance in the economic development of India by comparing with other countries. The demonetization move has been taken in view to club black money, corruption and issues like circulation of fake currency and terror funding. Here I am going to discuss the reasons of it as well as its necessity to implement in India. I would also like to focus on how the tool of demonetization can be used to eradicate parallel economy. This is one of the biggest steps initiated by government in addressing the various issues like black money, circulation of fake currency, corruption, terrorism etc.Key Words Demonetization, Indian Economy, Black money, corruption. Prof.Dr. Roshan S. Patel "Demonetization - Necessity and it's Impact on Indian Economy" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-1 | Issue-5 , August 2017, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd2403.pdf

The internet has served as the global language of the virtual world since the beginning of the digital world and the Internet in India is increasing rapidly .Internet served seriously in many more areas in current scenario like Trade, education, sports, and research. Internet is treated as coin because it having two sides merits and demerits. A major problem of internet in current scenario is "Cyber Crime". Here we study and analysis about the current cyber crimes in India through the literature survey, government annual reports, verbal communication with ethical hackers and many more techniques like Questionnaires and from the head of cyber cell from different states in India. We also study and analysis the different cyber crimes case studies which is occurred in different states in India and Indian cyber laws framework is compared with other country framework. So, finally we conclude that, our cyber laws frameworks having some of the vulnerabilities and problems for executing cyber cases compare to other countries. So we propose a heterogeneous approach or model for executing our legal framework smoothly against the cybercrimes in current scenario.

This paper is an attempt to analyze the characters in Jhumpa Lahiri's The Lowland as foils as well as complements. Subhash and Udayan, the principal protagonists of the novel, are poles apart when it comes to their political ideologies and worldviews. One is a radical Marxist and the other is a more balanced and politically neutral person who is skeptical of sudden revolution. One is an admirer of Subhash Bose and Mao while the other practices the Gandhian values of humanity, kindness and tolerance. The paper tries to analyze the contradiction between violent political activism and a pragmatic and humane approach through Udayan and Subhash respectively. Jhumpa Lahiri's The Lowland which covers a span of almost 60 to 65 years, shows the various political and social changes which the middle and lower middle class family of Calcutta pass through. The novel depicts clashes of various ideologies as they shape the political discourse particularly in the aftermath of independence. The novel tells the story of two brothers who belong to a lower-middle class family of Tollygunge in South Calcutta. Subhash and Udayan are the two brothers who right from the beginning are brilliant students with enquiring minds. Out of them, Udayan is the rebel who, in his quest to change the society, is so blinded by ideology that he destroys his own world. For the ordinary people like Udayan's parents he might appear to be brave but Lahiri questions such notions of bravery which looses anarchy on the

This book addresses the operationalization of community resilience in the United Kingdom (UK) in connection with severe floods. Written for early academic professionals, students, and community practitioners, it investigates the educational and practical meaning and application of community resilience using a UK-centric local-level case study. Exploring the perceptions of both those who have been affected by a natural hazard and those who have not, the book reveals how trust, community resources, and neighborhood security can offer effective ways of bringing communities together after a natural hazard. The author introduces the topic of community resilience as it applies to disasters in Chapter 1 and its implications for securing and improving the wellbeing of disaster-affected communities in Chapters 2 and 3. In Chapter 4, the lessons learned contributing to the available information and research on community resilience are reviewed. Finally, the author offers recommendations and outlines future directions in coping with the uncertainty and insecurity caused by natural hazards in Chapter 5

"We're expected to know too much. Journalists who specialise in science and the environment have to grasp, communicate and synthesise scientific, political and economic issues. And we have to do it on deadline with accuracy, authority and readability. Sometimes it can be overwhelming."