Regions Of India Research Articles

Analyzing and Anticipating the Growth of the Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana in the Region, Indore using Regression in Python

The Indian population crossed 138 Crore numbers and the second-most populous nation in the world. Recent changes in job structure show that Indian labor is transitioning from the farming sector to the industry-and-services industries. India is unique globally, thanks to the demographic dividend Compared to developed countries with the aging population. India's 65 percent workforce is under the age of 35, and by 2025 70 percent of the country would be working-age. A large population, if educated, qualified, and productive, will effectively escalate the value of the demographic dividend and leading to sustainable development. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has unveiled a training program for India on July 2015 and program aims to train About forty lakh trainees in India with various cognoscenti by 2022. This is a revolutionary program aimed at offering realistic, industry-germane, and skills-based training to young people for the last four years. It is crucial to examine the role and influence of Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana(PMKVY) at the outset and How it will help people coalesce these skills and become employed. The data of the Indore region obtained from the official site is analyzed with the help of python and shows weather PMKVY buttresses the Indian economy or not through tests performed. By linear regression future expectancy of the program is predicted.

Studies on rearing performances of mulberry silkworm (Bombyx mori Linnaeus, 1758) in hooghly district of West Bengal (India): A newly explored area

Article Details: Received: 2020-02-23 | Accepted: 2020-04-08 | Available online: 2020-06-30 https://doi.org/10.15414/afz.2020.23.02.85-93 This study is aimed at proposing mulberry sericulture as an alternative to strengthen the agricultural economy of Hooghly district of West Bengal, India. Exploration of four breeds of mulberry silkworm, Bombyx mori (Linnaeus, 1758), popular in West Bengal (viz., two multivoltine breeds – Nistari Plain and Nistari Marked, One Bivoltine breed – SK6 X SK7 hybrid and one F1 Hybrid from cross between Nistari Plain and SK6 X SK7 hybrid) have been conducted in the Sericulture Research Laboratory, Post Graduate department of Zoology, Hooghly Mohsin College, Chinsurah, Hooghly, West Bengal, India, for three consecutive years (2016-2019) for various rearing parameters (viz., larval duration, matured larval weight, cocoon weight, shell weight, shell ratio , effective rate of rearing , absolute silk content and yield) along with common meteorological data (viz., average temperature, average relative humidity, photoperiod). The study reveals Hooghly district to be very conducive for mulberry sericulture with the multivoltine breeds to be most suitable, although rearing of F1 hybrid and bivoltine breeds should also be promoted for their better economic value. Among the seasons, late Autumn (Oct.-Nov.) and early Spring (Feb.-Mar.) are found to be most suitable commercial rearing seasons for almost all the breeds, whereas the extended summer months including Spring, Summer and rainy season (Mar.-Aug.) are unfavourable, indicating deleterious effect of temperature and humidity on the rearing performance of these breeds, for which remedies such as sub-lethal heat shock can be explored. Keywords: Silkworm rearing, cocoon weight, absolute silk content, yield, effective rate of rearing, commercial rearing season References CHANDAN, R., SANCHARI, R. M. and GHOSH, S. (2012). Sericulture as an Employment Generating Household Industry in West Bengal (A Study on its Current Problems & Prospects). Artha Beekshan : Journal of Bangiya Arthaniti Parishad., 21, 131–155. DEWANGAN, S. K. (2017). Role of women in sericulture, observation of two tribal block of Raigarh district – Chhattisgarh – India. International Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research, 4(12), 524–531. HIRASAKA, T. and KOYAMA, N. (1970). Effects of photoperiodic conditions on the larval growth of the silkworm, Bombyx mori L. II. Relationship between non-duly photoperiods and the larval growth. The Journal of Sericultural Science of Japan, 39(6), 437–442. HOQUE, A. and TAUFIQUE, M. (2018). Status and performance of sericulture in west Bengal. India: a geographical analysis. Asian profile, 46, 181–193. KUMAR, H. et al. (2013). Effect of Different Mulberry Varieties and Seasons on Growth and Economic Traits of Bivoltine Silkworm (Bombyx mori). Journal of Entomology, 10(3), 147–155. MAJUMDAR, M., SARKAR, K. and SINHA, S. (2017). A Critical Analysis on Major Problems Faced by Reelers and Weavers of Silk Industry at Field Level in Murshidabad District of West Bengal. International Journal of Social Science, 6(3), 199–210. RAHMATHULLA, V. K. (2012). Management of Climatic Factors for Successful Silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) Crop and Higher Silk Production: A Review. Psyche, 2012, 12. RAJANNA, S. P. (1986). Effect Of Photoperiod On Silkworm, Bombyx Mori Linnaeus (Lepidoptera: Bombycidae). M.SC Thesis. Bangalore: University of Agricultural Sciences. SISODIA, N. S. and GAHERWAL, S. (2017). Effects of temperature and relative humidity on commercial product of silkworm (Bombyx mori L.) in Indore region of (M.P.) India. International Journal of Zoology Studies, 2(5), 52–55. TAUFIQUE, M. and HOQUE, A. (2019). Sericulture in Malda District of West Bengal: A Block level Analysis

A study of pattern and distribution of intra-cranial haemorrhages in fatal road traffic accidents at a tertiary care centre in Indore region of Madhya Pradesh

Head injuries are the most serious injuries in the term of morbidity and mortality. This study was conducted in mortuary of MGM Medical College, Indore over the period of one year from 1st October 2014 to 30th September 2015. A total of 200 post-mortem cases of road traffic accident victims were studied. Objective of the study was to find out pattern and distribution of intracranial hemorrhages in fatal road traffic accident victims. In the present study males (n=156, 78.0%) outnumbered females (n=44, 22.0 %). Most affected age group was between 21-30 years having total 65 cases (32.5%), followed by 31-40 years in 38 (19.0 %) cases. Sub Dural Hemorrhage (SDH) alone was present in 32 (16.0%) cases which was most common, followed by Sub Arachnoid Hemorrhage (SAH) in 31 (15.5%) cases. In combination SDH with SAH was most common hemorrhage i.e. in 88 (44.0%) cases. RTAs were more common in the younger age groups and in male sex. Head injury was the major cause of death in majority cases of RTAs mostly due to Subdural and Subarachnoid Haemorrhages. This further shows the need of strict implementations of rules for controlling the speed of vehicle. Keywords: Road traffic accident, Extra dural hemorrhage, Sub dural hemorrhage, Sub arachnoid hemorrhage.

Play distribution and the hydrocarbon potential of the Mannar Basin, Sri Lanka

The Mannar Basin is a frontier failed rift basin between India and Sri Lanka. The Sri Lankan part has an area exceeding 42,000 km2. Although the recent two gas discoveries have confirmed the existence of an active petroleum system in the Mannar Basin, a major portion of the basin is still poorly explored. This article summarized the progress of current exploration activities and the hydrocarbon potential of the Mannar Basin. This basin began to evolve since the Upper Jurassic and experienced two rifting events; an early Late Jurassic syn-rift phase associated with East–West Gondwana break up; and a later, earliest Cretaceous syn-rift phase associated with Antarctica separation from greater India around 142 Ma. Rifting was followed by a post-rift phase comprising a thermal sag period and an inversion period. Three potential source rocks intervals have been interpreted at Maastrichtian–Campanian, Albian–Aptian, and Late Jurassic stratigraphic levels. The basin modelling work has confirmed that (1) mature potential source rocks (mainly Type II) exist below the Maastrichtian–Campanian strata and (2) the best potential source rocks (mainly Type II) exist at Albian–Aptian stratigraphic levels. The Late Jurassic source rocks have more potential for gas, while other sources have potential for both oil and gas. According to basin modelling results, Maastrichtian–Campanian and Albian–Aptian source rocks reach the oil window in the present-day depocentre around 45 Ma and 80 Ma, respectively. The Late Jurassic source rocks (mainly Type III) reach the gas window around 112 Ma in the present-day depocentre. Five play levels were defined for the whole stratigraphic section of the Mannar Basin. Tertiary play level is dominated by submarine fans, mounds and rollover anticline like structures. The Upper Cretaceous play is dominated by forced-fold structures, intra-basalt turbidite sands, and sub-volcanic sand-rich systems. The Lower Cretaceous play is dominated by reefs and abrupt margin pinch outs. The Upper Jurassic play is dominated by abrupt margin pinch outs. The Basement play consists of weathered basement rocks. The main challenge of the Mannar Basin is imaging below the flood volcanic layer, which inhibits the penetration of seismic energy and results in low-quality seismic data. Therefore, hydrocarbon potential assessments have become a major challenge below the Upper Cretaceous. The interpretation shows that the basin has a low risk for the source and reservoir, and high risk for seal and traps. New exploration activity would unlock more potential areas for hydrocarbon accumulations. Finally, the findings of this study can help for better understanding of hydrocarbon potential areas and current progress of exploration activities in the Mannar Basin, Sri Lanka.

Exploring the Factors of Loan Repayment Performance- A study of MFIs in Indore Region

Exploring the Factors of Loan Repayment Performance- A study of MFIs in Indore Region

Mental Health Among Orphan and Non-Orphan Adolescents in Delhi-NCR

Mental health is defined as a state of happiness in which each person understands his or her own protentionalof handling challenges of life. A mentally healthy person can work effectively and joyfully and is able tomake an influence on others. Stress coping mechanism largely depends on the upbringing pattern of thefamily. Orphan is a person who has lost both his parents and mostly learn to cope with the issues whileexperiencing life adversity. Aim: of the study is to study the mental health among orphan and non-orphanadolescents.Method: 40 orphan adolescents were selected from the different orphanages of national capital region ofIndia using purposive sampling method, similarly 40 non-orphan adolescents were selected from differentschools. General health questionnaire- 28 was used to measure somatic, anxiety, social dysfunction anddepression.Result: Both the group were found significantly different on somatic (t.= 10.30; p<.001), anxiety (t.= 10.30:p<.001), social dysfunction (t.= 10.30: p<.001) and depression issues (t.= 10.30: p<.001).Conclusion: Study shows that orphans mental health was poor than non-orphan adolescents.

Occupational Stress Among Nurses: A Factorial Study with Special Reference to Indore City

Nurses are a stressed group and this may affect their health and work performance. Occurrence of occupational stress among nurses is becoming common and this takes a toll on their health both in terms of physical and mental health. There is minimal research on reducing occupational stress. This study aimed to determine factors of occupation stress within nurses. The present study has been undertaken on 68 employees of hospitals to understand the factors affecting occupational stress. This article reports the major factors that are constituents for occupational stress among nurses of Indore region.

Estimated Empirical Correlations Between Shear Wave Velocity and SPT-N Value for Indore City Using NLR and ANN

In this paper, an attempt has been made to propose a generalized correlation between shear wave velocity (Vs) and SPT-N values for all soil types for generalized depth using the concepts of regression. Around 40 correlations have been compiled and applied for estimating the shear wave velocity (Vs) correlation for the region and also to address the uncertainty issue. The generated correlation is then used for the computation of Vs for one-dimensional (1D) ground response analysis at two different site locations in Indore region. 1D ground response analysis is performed using DEEPSOILv6.1. Soil profiles at site taken as input for analysis were collected from 245 boreholes at 26 different locations in the Madhya Pradesh region (one of the central states in India), and it can be concluded that Vs–N correlations estimated after reducing the errors applying the multilinear perceptron and generalized regression neural network models using MATLAB coding gave better results over the linear regression analysis applied for the site-specific ground response analysis.

Neoproterozoic and Cambro-Ordovician magmatism: episodic growth and reworking of continental crust, Himachal Himalaya, India

ABSTRACT U-Pb SHRIMP and LA-MC-ICP-MS zircon dates from Dalhousie and Dhauladhar granite yield weighted mean ages of 900 to 700 Ma for magmatic cores. The rim has an age of 460 Ma age, representing the time of reworking of early Neoproterozoic bodies during Cambro-Ordovician time. The plutons are composed of granite, monzogranite, and granodioritic having a peraluminous character with pronounced Eu anomaly. Higher Rb content and Rb/Sr ratio along with REE enrichment in Dalhousie granite show that the body is more evolved than Dhauladhar granite. New U-Pb data from Dalhousie and Dhauladhar areas suggest that Cambro-Ordovician continental magmatism took place within the Greater India by reworking of already existing Neoproterozoic granite. These two magmatic episodes can be correlated with the amalgamation of Gondwanaland over granite that formed during the Rodinia break-up.

Third-Stream Orientalism: J. N. Farquhar, the Indian YMCA's Literature Department, and the Representation of South Asian Cultures and Religions (ca. 1910–1940)

This article reconstructs the history of the Indian YMCA's Orientalist knowledge production in an attempt to capture a significant, if forgotten, transitional moment in the production and dissemination of scholarship on the religions and cultures of the Indian subcontinent. The YMCA's three Orientalist book series examined here flourished from the 1910s to the 1930s and represent a kind of third-stream approach to the study of South Asia. Inspired by the Christian fulfillment theory, “Y Orientalism” was at pains to differentiate itself from older polemical missionary writings. It also distanced itself from the popular “spiritual Orientalism” advocated by the Theosophical Society and from the philologically inclined “academic Orientalism” pursued in the Sanskrit departments of Western universities. The interest of the series’ authors in the region's present and the multifarious facets of its “little traditions,” living languages, arts, and cultures, as well as their privileging of knowledge that was generated “in the field” rather than in distant Western libraries, was unusual. Arguably, it anticipated important elements of the “area studies” approach to the Indian subcontinent that became dominant in Anglophone academia after the Second World War.

Early Cretaceous subsidence of the Naturaliste Plateau defined by a new record of volcaniclastic-rich sequence at IODP Site U1513

The Naturaliste Plateau is a submarine continental ribbon rifted from the southwest Australian margin during the Early Cretaceous breakup of East Gondwana. It occupied a key position near the juncture of Greater India and the boundary between Australia and Antarctica. However, details of the Early Cretaceous evolution of the plateau are not well known because of limited data. Drilling at Site U1513 during IODP Expedition 369 recovered the first complete Lower Cretaceous succession on the eastern Naturaliste Plateau. The succession includes syn-rift volcanic rocks, Hauterivian to early Aptian volcaniclastic-rich sedimentary rocks, and Albian claystone strata. The 235-m thick volcaniclastic-rich sequence represents the missing post-breakup record in the southwest Australian rifted margin. It spans the transition from syn- to post-rift phase during the final stages of breakup between Greater India and Australia-Antarctica. We report the lithological, petrophysical, geochemical, paleontological, and paleomagnetic characteristics of the sequence, and then synthesize the results to define the Early Cretaceous depositional environment and subsidence history of the Naturaliste Plateau. From the early Hauterivian, weathered volcanic products were eroded and re-deposited locally as a volcaniclastic-rich sequence, with a major contribution from the southern Naturaliste Plateau. The depositional environment evolved from a shelf to upper bathyal condition during the Hauterivian through early Barremian with a decreasing sedimentation rate. This period is defined as a late syn-rift subsidence phase by NW-SE trending extension. After the final breakup with Greater India, the plateau remained at upper bathyal depths with little deposition until the early Aptian. Mid–lower bathyal depths inferred from the Albian claystone strata suggest that the post-rift thermal subsidence commenced during the late Aptian. This two-phase post-rift subsidence reflects the proximity or high temperature of mantle plume, possibly the Kerguelen plume, and its westward migration relative to the southwest Australian rifted margin.

Inter-State Border Conflict in North-East India with Special Reference to Assam Nagaland Border Conflict

This paper is an attempt to study the inter-state border disputes in north-east India with special reference to Assam-Nagaland border conflict in the border areas of Golaghat district. The north-east region of India comprising of eight states has been gradually transforming into a conflicting area that breaks the harmony between the states and also undermines the concept of north-east India as a prosperous and culturally rich region of India. Due to some social, political and economic issues, this north east India divided into various states which were under the same umbrella at a time. Several inter-state disputes take place in this region with the upcoming of political and social unrest. The Naga insurgency that started in the late 1950’s is known as one of the unresolved armed conflicts in India. So, through this paper the researcher makes an attempt to study how the recent Naga-Assamese clash happened in the border areas of Golaghat district is responsible for breaking down of communal harmony, humanity, and inter-state peace process. As the dispute between Assam and Nagaland is currently the most prominent with a history of violent clashes between border areas, this paper aims to concentrate mainly on this issue. Moreover this paper will try to examine the role of the government regarding the above issue. Thus the above issues will be highlighted in the paper.

Factors Influencing Loan Repayment Performance of Borrowers in Indore Region

Factors Influencing Loan Repayment Performance of Borrowers in Indore Region

Topic, Indore Management Association, A Study to Identify its Prevailing Brand Image and Brand Awareness in Indore Region, Madhya Pradesh, India

Topic, Indore Management Association, A Study to Identify its Prevailing Brand Image and Brand Awareness in Indore Region, Madhya Pradesh, India

Anthropometric Study of Cephalic and Facial Indices among Central Indian Population

Facial and Cephalic indices are the type of somatometric measurements in physical anthropology. These kinds of indices established the personal identity of a person on the basis of its sex and ethnic group. The aim of the present study is to establish baseline data of cephalic index and facial index of central Indian population (Indore Region) and comparison of present study with previous studies. These data will be helpful for forensic anthropologists, anatomists and related fields. The mean value of cephalic index and facial index found in the study were 70.36, 101.64 the basis respectively in male and 68.72, 100.34 respectively in female. The major head type found in the study was dolichocephalic and hyper leptoprosopic type of face.

A study of demographic profile in fatal road traffic accident Indore region of Madhya Pradesh

A study of demographic profile in fatal road traffic accident Indore region of Madhya Pradesh

An Oligo-Miocene cricetid rodent from the Indus Group, NW Himalaya: Constraints on the age of initiation of continental sedimentation in the India–Asia collision zone

The Indus Tsangpo Suture Zone representing the zone of collision between Greater India and Asian mainland comprises a variety of rock sequences, among which, the youngest sedimentary succession, the Indus Group, represents the first continental sedimentation in the India–Asia collision zone, the age of which, has been a subject of debate since long. Here we report a cricetid rodent from the basal part of the Indus Group exposed in the Indus Suture Zone near Taruche village, Leh district, Ladakh Himalaya, India. The newly recovered rodent tooth shows a combination of archaic cricetid traits and possesses a mesolophid concurrently with protolophid II. Based on the dental grade of evolution of the new tooth, an Oligo-Miocene age is assigned to the basal part of the Indus Group.

Archaeological (Non?) Alignments: Egypt, India, and Global Geographies of the Post-War Past

This article demonstrates how the politics of non-alignment and multilateralism intersected with the making of scientific knowledge about the past after the Second World War. The article shows how post-war political (re-) arrangements helped to realign not only the geographies of that knowledge, but also the people who could claim expertise in making it. The article concentrates on events during UNESCO’s International Campaign to Save the Monuments of Nubia, which took place during the 1960s and 1970s in Egypt and Sudan in response to the flooding caused by the construction of the Aswan High Dam. Discussing the Egyptian excavations carried out during the work by the Archaeological Survey of India, the article shows how the campaign offered the chance to realign – if not entirely non-align – the ways in which knowledge of the past was made, circulated, and justified. Carrying out archaeological work in another non-aligned nation-state not only represented a favourable international intervention for India, but also allowed the country to rearrange colonial logics of archaeological knowledge production to its advantage and to claim expertise in their use. The Archaeological Survey of India then attempted to perform this expertise elsewhere and thereby bolster the post-partition narrative of a ‘greater India’.

DESMOSTACHYA BIPINNATA - A NOVEL FARMING METHOD

Grasses are the most flourishing plants on earth as monocotyledonous plants. They have been a survivor on the planet despite of various ecological changes. They deserve the medicinal value and therefore considered as novel repositories. The grass family is considered as sacred, it has great significance in Ayurveda because of medicinal as well as clinical properties. Methods: Kusha grows commonly and abundantly at agricultural field especially in dry and sandy soil. As are more grass species found in the moderately temperate and moist regionof India whereas Kusha can be grown indoors and outdoors. Results: Growth of plants has seen within duration of 20 to 25 days. In this study effort made to explain the naturalcultivation methods for getting best medicinal effect in drug Kusha. Efficacy of the naturally grown plant shown the good result in laboratory investigations as compare to the manual grown. Usage of single drug is cost effective in day today practice by adopting natural farming method. Conclusion: By following proper plantation methods one can yield high medicinal properties in the drugs to reach the expected result. Key words: Cultivation methods, Kusha, Mutravaha Srotas, Trinapanchamula.

Suicidal deaths in females of central India, Indore region

Suicidal deaths in females of central India, Indore region - IJFCM- Print ISSN No: - 2394-6768 Online ISSN No:- 2394-6776 Article DOI No:- 10.18231/j.ijfcm.2019.021, Indian Journal of Forensic and Community Medicine-Indian J Forensic Community Med