-
Engineering -
Life Sciences -
Health Sciences -
Physical & Chemical Sciences -
Social Sciences & Humanities
- Multidisciplinary
- Engineering
- Life Sciences
- Health Sciences
- Physical Sciences
- Chemical Sciences
- Social Sciences & Humanities
Past Issues
- 2025 Past Issues
- 2024 Past Issues
- 2023 Past Issues
- 2022 Past Issues
- 2021 Past Issues
- 2020 Past Issues
- 2019 Past Issues
- 2018 Past Issues
-
Call for Papers Feb-2026
Paper Submission: 25-Feb-2026
Publication: 28-Feb-2026
Volume 8 ---> Issue 12
Volume 8 ---> Issue 11
Volume 8 ---> Issue 10
Volume 8 ---> Issue 9
Volume 8 ---> Issue 8
Volume 8 ---> Issue 7
Volume 8 ---> Issue 6
Volume 8 ---> Issue 5
Volume 8 ---> Issue 4
Volume 8 ---> Issue 3
Volume 8 ---> Issue 2
Volume 8 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 5
Volume 8 ---> Issue 11
Volume 8 ---> Issue 10
Volume 8 ---> Issue 9
Volume 8 ---> Issue 8
Volume 8 ---> Issue 7
Volume 8 ---> Issue 6
Volume 8 ---> Issue 5
Volume 8 ---> Issue 4
Volume 8 ---> Issue 3
Volume 8 ---> Issue 2
Volume 8 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 5
Volume 8 ---> Issue 3
Volume 7 ---> Issue 12
Volume 7 ---> Issue 11
Volume 7 ---> Issue 10
Volume 7 ---> Issue 9
Volume 7 ---> Issue 8
Volume 7 ---> Issue 7
Volume 7 ---> Issue 6
Volume 7 ---> Issue 5
Volume 7 ---> Issue 4
Volume 7 ---> Issue 3
Volume 7 ---> Issue 2
Volume 7 ---> Issue 1
Volume 6 ---> Issue 9
Volume 6 ---> Issue 8
Volume 6 ---> Issue 7
Volume 6 ---> Issue 4
Volume 6 ---> Issue 3
Volume 3 ---> Issue 12
Volume 2 ---> Issue 3
Volume 7 ---> Issue 12
Volume 7 ---> Issue 11
Volume 7 ---> Issue 10
Volume 7 ---> Issue 9
Volume 7 ---> Issue 8
Volume 7 ---> Issue 7
Volume 7 ---> Issue 6
Volume 7 ---> Issue 5
Volume 7 ---> Issue 4
Volume 7 ---> Issue 3
Volume 7 ---> Issue 2
Volume 7 ---> Issue 1
Volume 6 ---> Issue 9
Volume 6 ---> Issue 8
Volume 6 ---> Issue 7
Volume 6 ---> Issue 4
Volume 6 ---> Issue 3
Volume 3 ---> Issue 12
Volume 2 ---> Issue 3
Volume 6 ---> Issue 12
Volume 6 ---> Issue 11
Volume 6 ---> Issue 10
Volume 6 ---> Issue 9
Volume 6 ---> Issue 8
Volume 6 ---> Issue 7
Volume 6 ---> Issue 6
Volume 6 ---> Issue 5
Volume 6 ---> Issue 4
Volume 6 ---> Issue 3
Volume 6 ---> Issue 2
Volume 6 ---> Issue 1
Volume 5 ---> Issue 6
Volume 5 ---> Issue 5
Volume 5 ---> Issue 1
Volume 4 ---> Issue 10
Volume 4 ---> Issue 3
Volume 4 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 12
Volume 3 ---> Issue 10
Volume 3 ---> Issue 8
Volume 3 ---> Issue 6
Volume 2 ---> Issue 7
Volume 2 ---> Issue 4
Volume 1 ---> Issue 5
Volume 1 ---> Issue 4
Volume 1 ---> Issue 3
Volume 6 ---> Issue 11
Volume 6 ---> Issue 10
Volume 6 ---> Issue 9
Volume 6 ---> Issue 8
Volume 6 ---> Issue 7
Volume 6 ---> Issue 6
Volume 6 ---> Issue 5
Volume 6 ---> Issue 4
Volume 6 ---> Issue 3
Volume 6 ---> Issue 2
Volume 6 ---> Issue 1
Volume 5 ---> Issue 6
Volume 5 ---> Issue 5
Volume 5 ---> Issue 1
Volume 4 ---> Issue 10
Volume 4 ---> Issue 3
Volume 4 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 12
Volume 3 ---> Issue 10
Volume 3 ---> Issue 8
Volume 3 ---> Issue 6
Volume 2 ---> Issue 7
Volume 2 ---> Issue 4
Volume 1 ---> Issue 5
Volume 1 ---> Issue 4
Volume 1 ---> Issue 3
Volume 5 ---> Issue 12
Volume 5 ---> Issue 10
Volume 5 ---> Issue 9
Volume 5 ---> Issue 8
Volume 5 ---> Issue 7
Volume 5 ---> Issue 6
Volume 5 ---> Issue 5
Volume 5 ---> Issue 4
Volume 5 ---> Issue 3
Volume 5 ---> Issue 2
Volume 5 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 11
Volume 3 ---> Issue 9
Volume 3 ---> Issue 3
Volume 2 ---> Issue 12
Volume 2 ---> Issue 4
Volume 1 ---> Issue 10
Volume 1 ---> Issue 8
Volume 1 ---> Issue 5
Volume 2 ---> Issue 1
Volume 5 ---> Issue 10
Volume 5 ---> Issue 9
Volume 5 ---> Issue 8
Volume 5 ---> Issue 7
Volume 5 ---> Issue 6
Volume 5 ---> Issue 5
Volume 5 ---> Issue 4
Volume 5 ---> Issue 3
Volume 5 ---> Issue 2
Volume 5 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 11
Volume 3 ---> Issue 9
Volume 3 ---> Issue 3
Volume 2 ---> Issue 12
Volume 2 ---> Issue 4
Volume 1 ---> Issue 10
Volume 1 ---> Issue 8
Volume 1 ---> Issue 5
Volume 2 ---> Issue 1
Volume 4 ---> Issue 12
Volume 4 ---> Issue 11
Volume 4 ---> Issue 10
Volume 4 ---> Issue 9
Volume 4 ---> Issue 8
Volume 4 ---> Issue 7
Volume 4 ---> Issue 6
Volume 4 ---> Issue 5
Volume 4 ---> Issue 4
Volume 4 ---> Issue 3
Volume 4 ---> Issue 2
Volume 4 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 12
Volume 3 ---> Issue 10
Volume 3 ---> Issue 6
Volume 3 ---> Issue 3
Volume 3 ---> Issue 1
Volume 2 ---> Issue 6
Volume 2 ---> Issue 5
Volume 2 ---> Issue 3
Volume 2 ---> Issue 2
Volume 1 ---> Issue 10
Volume 1 ---> Issue 8
Volume 1 ---> Issue 4
Volume 2 ---> Issue 1
Volume 4 ---> Issue 11
Volume 4 ---> Issue 10
Volume 4 ---> Issue 9
Volume 4 ---> Issue 8
Volume 4 ---> Issue 7
Volume 4 ---> Issue 6
Volume 4 ---> Issue 5
Volume 4 ---> Issue 4
Volume 4 ---> Issue 3
Volume 4 ---> Issue 2
Volume 4 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 12
Volume 3 ---> Issue 10
Volume 3 ---> Issue 6
Volume 3 ---> Issue 3
Volume 3 ---> Issue 1
Volume 2 ---> Issue 6
Volume 2 ---> Issue 5
Volume 2 ---> Issue 3
Volume 2 ---> Issue 2
Volume 1 ---> Issue 10
Volume 1 ---> Issue 8
Volume 1 ---> Issue 4
Volume 2 ---> Issue 1
Volume 3 ---> Issue 12
Volume 3 ---> Issue 11
Volume 3 ---> Issue 10
Volume 3 ---> Issue 9
Volume 3 ---> Issue 8
Volume 3 ---> Issue 7
Volume 3 ---> Issue 6
Volume 3 ---> Issue 5
Volume 3 ---> Issue 4
Volume 3 ---> Issue 2
Volume 3 ---> Issue 1
Volume 2 ---> Issue 11
Volume 2 ---> Issue 2
Volume 1 ---> Issue 10
Volume 1 ---> Issue 9
Volume 1 ---> Issue 3
Volume 3 ---> Issue 11
Volume 3 ---> Issue 10
Volume 3 ---> Issue 9
Volume 3 ---> Issue 8
Volume 3 ---> Issue 7
Volume 3 ---> Issue 6
Volume 3 ---> Issue 5
Volume 3 ---> Issue 4
Volume 3 ---> Issue 2
Volume 3 ---> Issue 1
Volume 2 ---> Issue 11
Volume 2 ---> Issue 2
Volume 1 ---> Issue 10
Volume 1 ---> Issue 9
Volume 1 ---> Issue 3
Volume 2 ---> Issue 12
Volume 2 ---> Issue 11
Volume 2 ---> Issue 10
Volume 2 ---> Issue 9
Volume 2 ---> Issue 6
Volume 2 ---> Issue 5
Volume 2 ---> Issue 4
Volume 2 ---> Issue 3
Volume 2 ---> Issue 2
Volume 2 ---> Issue 8
Volume 2 ---> Issue 1
Volume 2 ---> Issue 11
Volume 2 ---> Issue 10
Volume 2 ---> Issue 9
Volume 2 ---> Issue 6
Volume 2 ---> Issue 5
Volume 2 ---> Issue 4
Volume 2 ---> Issue 3
Volume 2 ---> Issue 2
Volume 2 ---> Issue 8
Volume 2 ---> Issue 1
Call for Papers
Manual Article Submission
Email Us : editor@ijamsr.com
Track Your Article
Special Issue
Past Issues
Perceptions and Impacts of Deforestation, Industrialization, and Climate Change on the Chota Nagpur Region: A Survey-Based Study
Rajkumar Jana , Dr. Kailash Nath Singh
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7611
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7611
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
This study explores perceptions of deforestation, climate change, and environmental impacts in the Chota Nagpur region. A survey of 226 respondents reveals significant concerns about deforestation's role in altering weather patterns, biodiversity, and water resources. Notably, 74.4% believe deforestation contributes to weather changes, and 88.9% are worried about its impact on biodiversity. Additionally, 86.7% agree that deforestation and land use changes affect water availability. The data also indicates strong beliefs that industrialization and mining contribute to environmental pollution, with 88.5% supporting this view. Furthermore, 86.4% of respondents are aware of global climate change impacts on local agriculture and water resources. These findings highlight widespread recognition of environmental challenges and underscore the urgency for effective mitigation strategies and sustainable practices in the region.
Evaluation of industrialization and its impact on change in environmental conditions in Jharkhand: A Survey Based Exploration
Ishrat Jahan , Dr. Kailash Nath Singh
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7612
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7612
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Jharkhand's rapid industrialization, driven by its mineral wealth, has led to significant economic benefits, including job creation and infrastructure development. However, this growth has come at a considerable environmental cost. The state's air quality has deteriorated due to emissions from industrial activities, leading to health issues for residents. Water resources are polluted by industrial effluents, impacting aquatic ecosystems and reducing clean water availability. Soil degradation and biodiversity loss are also critical concerns, exacerbated by deforestation and habitat destruction. This study evaluates these environmental impacts and highlights the need for a balanced approach to industrial growth. Strategies such as stricter environmental regulations, adoption of clean technologies, effective waste management, and community engagement are essential to mitigate adverse effects and promote sustainable development. By addressing these challenges, Jharkhand can aim for economic advancement while safeguarding its environmental and public health.
Study And Analysis of Rainwater Harvesting and Its Preservation in Jharkhand
Ratna Chowdhury , Dr. Kailash Nath Singh
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7613
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7613
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Rainwater harvesting (RWH) is a crucial practice for managing water resources, especially in regions like Jharkhand, which faces significant water scarcity despite substantial monsoon rainfall. This study examines the current status, effectiveness, and preservation strategies of RWH in Jharkhand, addressing both its benefits and challenges. RWH offers a sustainable solution to alleviate water shortages by capturing and storing rainwater for various uses, including irrigation and groundwater recharge. Technological advancements, such as first flush diverters, filtration systems, and automated controls, have enhanced the efficiency of RWH systems. However, challenges remain, including limited awareness, financial constraints, and maintenance issues. Government initiatives, community participation, and technological innovation play pivotal roles in promoting RWH. This research aims to provide actionable insights and recommendations to improve RWH practices in Jharkhand, ensuring water security and supporting sustainable development in the region.
Population Migration in Jharkhand: A Geographical Perspective
Maherin Khatun , Dr. Kailash Nath Singh
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7614
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7614
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Migration plays a crucial role in shaping the socio-economic and cultural landscape of Jharkhand, a state rich in natural resources but challenged by development disparities. This study examines the geographical dimensions of migration in Jharkhand, focusing on historical patterns, socio-economic determinants, and environmental influences. Key drivers include the search for better employment, education, healthcare, and living conditions, coupled with the impact of environmental degradation and climate change. The analysis combines qualitative and quantitative data to assess migration's effects on both source and destination areas. Findings reveal that while migration can enhance economic opportunities and improve living standards, it also leads to labour shortages in rural areas, strains urban infrastructure, and contributes to environmental challenges. The study provides insights into the complex dynamics of migration and offers policy recommendations for balanced development and improved management of migration-related issues in Jharkhand.
To Identify and Study the Factors Contributing to The Creation of a Sustainable Environment in Ranchi District
Imran Khan , Dr. Kailash Nath Singh
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7615
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7615
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Ranchi, the capital of Jharkhand, is experiencing rapid urbanization and industrial growth, necessitating a focus on sustainable environmental practices. This study examines the factors contributing to a sustainable environment in Ranchi district, considering natural resource management, pollution, socio-economic dynamics, and policy frameworks. Through a comprehensive analysis involving literature review, data analysis, and case studies, the research identifies key areas such as sustainable agriculture, renewable energy, waste management, and community engagement as crucial for environmental sustainability. The study aims to assess the current environmental status, highlight challenges, and provide actionable recommendations to enhance sustainability in Ranchi. The findings underscore the importance of integrating sustainability into development practices to ensure ecological health and socio-economic well-being for present and future generations.
प्रधानमंत्री मुद्रा योजना (PMMY) का लघु उद्यमियों और राष्ट्रीय अर्थव्यवस्था पर प्रभाव: एक समीक्षा
Simmi Gahlot , Dr. Nidhi Monika Sharma, Dr. Ravish Kumar Soni
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7616
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7616
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
प्रधानमंत्री मुद्रा योजना (PMMY) ने लघु उद्यमियों के आर्थिक विकास में महत्वपूर्ण भूमिका निभाई है। वित्तीय समावेशन में वृद्धि हुई है, जिससे नवोदित उद्यमियों को पहली बार औपचारिक बैंकिंग प्रणाली से जोड़ा गया है। रोजगार के नए अवसर पैदा हुए हैं, जिससे बेरोजगारी की समस्या में कमी आई है। महिला उद्यमिता को भी बढ़ावा मिला है, जिससे महिला सशक्तिकरण में सहायता मिली है। इसके अलावा, स्थानीय और कुटीर उद्योगों के विकास से ग्रामीण और अर्ध-शहरी क्षेत्रों की आर्थिक स्थिति में सुधार हुआ है। इस प्रकार, प्रधानमंत्री मुद्रा योजना ने भारत में लघु उद्यमियों के आर्थिक विकास और राष्ट्रीय अर्थव्यवस्था को मजबूती देने में महत्वपूर्ण योगदान दिया है। प्रधानमंत्री मुद्रा योजना (PMMY) का उद्देश्य छोटे उद्यमियों को आर्थिक सहायता प्रदान करना है। यह योजना माइक्रो, छोटे और मध्यम उद्यमों (MSME) को गारंटी-मुक्त ऋण प्रदान करती है, जिससे वे अपने व्यवसाय को शुरू या विस्तारित कर सकें। शिशु, किशोर और तरुण श्रेणियों में ऋण दिया जाता है। यह योजना वित्तीय समावेशन, रोजगार सृजन, महिला सशक्तिकरण और आर्थिक विकास को प्रोत्साहित करती है, जिससे स्थानीय अर्थव्यवस्था को मजबूती मिलती है।
Digital Transformation in Indian Agriculture: Assessing the Impact on Crop Monitoring and Sustainable Farming Techniques
Niraj Prakash, Dr. A Sajeevan Rao, Dr. Ashish Kumar Awasthi, Sneha Maurya
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7617
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7617
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
This research paper investigates the role of digital tools in enhancing farming practices. Based on a survey of 500 farmers from Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and Bihar, the study evaluates the impact of digital awareness, farming efficiency, and crop yield. The findings reveal a positive correlation between farmers' awareness of digital technologies and improvements in agricultural productivity. Farmers utilizing digital tools for crop monitoring, weather predictions, and soil health management reported higher efficiency and yield, with a significant 20% improvement in productivity compared to those using traditional methods. Punjab and Haryana showed higher rates of technology adoption, while Uttar Pradesh and Bihar lagged due to limited infrastructure. The study highlights the transformative potential of digital agriculture in India while also addressing challenges in accessibility and adoption, emphasizing the need for improved infrastructure and training.
Feminism and Educational Transformation: A Review of Gender Equality Initiatives in Jharkhand's Tribal Regions
Shagufta Hussain, Dr. Sita Kumari
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7618
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7618
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
This study explores how feminist ideals impact education for women and girls in this region. Focusing on gender equality, the research explores how feminist advocacy challenges traditional gender roles, promotes inclusive curricula, and addresses barriers to education. It highlights the role of feminist movements, NGOs, and local activists in advancing girls' education, implementing policy changes, and fostering safe learning environments. The study also emphasizes the importance of recruiting female teachers as role models and the influence of gender-sensitive curricula. This study explores how feminism influences educational practices in Jharkhand's tribal regions, promoting gender equality and empowerment. By challenging traditional norms, improving access, and creating supportive learning environments, feminist movements have made education more inclusive for girls. The study highlights successes and ongoing efforts needed for truly equitable education.
Exploring Strategies to Enhance Data Quality for Machine Learning Models in Diabetes Prediction
Nancy Singhal, Dr. Kamal
CrossRef DOI : doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7619
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7619
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Diabetes mellitus type 2 is a chronic metabolic disease resulting in high blood sugar, insulin resistance and relative lack of insulin; it is a major global health challenge. Conventional diagnosis methods usually depend on clinical evaluations and laboratory tests that are resource-heavy and lead to delayed diagnosis. Nonetheless, recent developments in data collection particularly through digital health technologies including electronic health records, wearable devices, and mobile health apps have reshaped the acquisition and tracking of health data. Moreover, the combination of big data analytics with machine learning techniques have improved the accuracy of diabetes predictions in identifying complex patterns across large datasets.
A Study of Social, Cultural, and Educational Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi
Shagufta Hussain, Dr. Sita Kumari
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7620
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7620
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy is a comprehensive framework centered on truth (Satya), non-violence (ahimsa), and social equality. He advocated for Swaraj (self-reliant villages), emphasizing simplicity, dignity of labour, and decentralized economies. Gandhi’s Sarvodaya principle aimed for the welfare of all, promoting social justice, upliftment of marginalized groups, and interfaith harmony. Culturally, he valued Indian traditions, simplicity, and spiritual growth, encouraging self-reliance through indigenous crafts. In education, his Nai Talim approach focused on holistic development integrating body, mind, and spirit through practical, community-based learning.
Gopegarh- A Place of Historic Interest and A Treasure House of Endangered and Dye Yielding Plants
Dr. Goutam Bhakta
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7621
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7621
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Gopegarh is a place of historical place situated in Paschim Medinipur District of the state West Bengal. Gopegarh is 3Km away from Midnapore District Headquarter towards west and nearly Nepura village. It is under Kotwalli police station and Mouza No 148 JL and the elevation is 211 ft or64.3 mt. The adjoining village is Kankabati, Nepura, Khairulla, Golapichak, Rangamati, Nichgope, Dherua etc. It lies between 22 057’ 10’’North latitude and87 016’ 50’’ East longitude.
Comparative Study of Ponds Parameter in Egra Municipality Areas of West Bengal, India
Dr. Kartik Maiti
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7622
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7622
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
Water is essential to life as we know it, villages have long used ponds as a source of drinking water since ancient times. The current study evaluates the pond water quality in West Bengal's Egra municipality. The quality of water body is identified by its physico-chemical properties. The current study examined and graphically depicted physiochemical properties and climatic change.
An Empirical Analysis of IPO Performance in the Indian Capital Market
Damala Rama Sekhar, Prof. Dr. A K Choudhary
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7623
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7623
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
This study examines the phenomenon of IPO under-pricing and its relationship with long-term performance in the Indian capital market. Through secondary data and analysis, the research finds showing: most new shares issue is with low IPOs under-pricing represented by closing price being great than offer price. While that means immediate listing wins for investors, these companies often lag in long-term performance, as many IPOs underperform market indexes after one and three years.
Understanding Listening Disorders in Technology-Mediated English Classrooms: A Review Study of Evidence and Practice
R. Rama Krishna Reddy, Dr. Lalit Sharma
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7624
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7624
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
This study explores the nature, causes, and consequences of listening disorders among learners in the digital English classroom, a rapidly expanding instructional setting shaped by technological integration. Because online learning environments rely largely on auditory communication, students who struggle with listening face exacerbated barriers including low quality audio, rapid speech, foreign accents, and lack of supportive nonvocal cues by speakers.
A Exploration toward the Structural Deprivation and the Unfinished Agenda of Social Justice: The Case of the Musahars
Anil Kumar, Dr. Benet Rajadurai J
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7625
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7625
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
The Musahar community represents one of the most marginalized and socially excluded groups within the Scheduled Castes of India, particularly concentrated in the state of Bihar. Being historically attached with Rose (a stigmatized form of manual labor) and pushed into absolute landlessness, illiteracy and poverty, the Musahars even today exist in a state of structural deprivation inspite of decades spent on welfare programs. Looking back into the past, this paper seeks some historical determinants of Musahar marginalization and the analysis of certain socio-economic indicators such as population concentration and spread, educational attainment, landholding status, dependency on menial work, housing conditions, and access to state welfare schemes.
Fast Moving Consumer Product Demand Forecasting Model with Multi Linear Regression
Ramesh Prasad Tharu, Dr. Rajendra Kumar Tripathi
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7626
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2024.7.8.7626
Download PDF
Google Search
Abstract
One of the characteristics of growth in emerging economy like India is the sharp growth in FMCG consumption resulting from factors like
Increased population of working women
Increased disposable income and growing per capita expenditure
Increased purchasing power of the customers
Increased awareness of online shopping
Higher brand recognition and consciousness
Constant change in consumer preference
Banking policies and government's regulations
Growing interest for foreign investors
The last decade’s healthy growth of the Indian economy has led to steep rises in the consumption of FMCG. In the last 10 years, the revenue in FMCG industry in India has been growing at the rate of 21.4%. There was a drastic change in revenues in FMCG sector growing from US$ 31.6 billion to US$ 52.8 from 2011 to 2017-2018 respectively. FMCG industry in India was expected to grow at the rate of 27.9% CAGR (Compounded Annual Growth Rate) to sum to US$103.7 billion by 2020. Additionally, the rural FMCG market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 14.6% to reach US$100 billion by 2020 and US$220 billion by 2025. The rural sector accounts for 45% revenue share while the urban sector dominates with 55% revenue share of the total revenue of the FMCG industry. More than 65% of people in India stay in rural places and those people spend around 50% of their total expenditure on FMCG products. The number of people buying consumer goods online in India is projected to reach 850 million by 2025. This paper is an attempt to econometrically analyse the sector wise growth in market demand for FMCG in India using aggregate demand patterns. It seeks to project demand-supply gaps up to 2017 – 2018. The results would be of interest to academics and for businesses.
Information for Authors
Search Article



