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Truth And Non-Violence: The Fundamental Bases Of Gandhian Philosophy

Preeti Pokhriyal, Dr. Kalpana Chaturvedi

CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3151

CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3151

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A great supporter of truth and non-violence, Gandhiji, the father of the country, is properly known as "Bapu." "The pillars of Gandhian philosophy are "Reality" or "Satya" and "Ahimsa" or "Non-Violence". They were two socio-political tools he used in achieving his goals. Gandhi argues that the two sides of the same coin are truth and non-violence, and considers ahimsa as the means, and truth as an end. He was a great advocate of peace and believed that honesty and non-violence were the only means by which it was possible to maintain peace and solve problems. In each and every area of life, the modern world is full of problems and we face challenges. The grave threats to global peace are extremism, conflict, gender-based violence, corruption, casteism and regionalism. The peacekeeping policies were supported by many reformers, but Gandhi largely embraced them. His teachings played a crucial role in the world in spreading peace and harmony. Peace and harmony, according to Gandhi, can be achieved by devotion, non-voilance, truthfulness, friendliness, consensus and cooperation. He was of the opinion that we are bound to one another and to God by honesty and non-violence. All men are inherently equal to him and every man has an element of goodness, so disruption, hate speech, and immorality can be eliminated from life by love and sacrifice.

A Critical Study About The Implementation Of Computerization In Banking Sector

Satish Kumar G, Dr. Devesh Kumar

CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3152

CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3152

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One of the big steps in enhancing the effectiveness of banking services has been computerization and the introduction of core banking solutions. After liberalization, the new private sector banks and most of the international banks began operations in the mid-nineties, and they were the leaders in embracing technology. Because of historical documents and procedures, embracing technology was a laborious and daunting process for the public sector and the old private sector banks. It is important to note, however that nearly 98 per cent of public sector bank branches are currently completely computerized and nearly 90 per cent of branches are on a core banking network. RBI has released detailed guidelines on mobile banking and prepaid (stored value cards, keeping in touch with international practices and considering the distribution in India of mobile telephony. Systemically relevant payment and settlement systems have also been set up by the RBI, such as the Real Time Gross Settlement System (RTGS) and other retail payment systems, such as the Electronic Clearing Systems (Credit and Debit Clearing), the National Electronic Funds Transfer System (NEFT), the National Electronic Clearing System (NECS), the Regional Electronic Clearing System (RECS), which have changed the way of transferring At the centre of their respective systems, all of these have protection and safety.

To Study On Explore The Relationship Between The Creativity And Students’ Goal Orientation

Sameer Ahmad Mir, Dr. Prerna

CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3153

CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3153

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In a generally appropriate pattern of human behaviour, the constituents of creativity and the talents of creative people can be established. Creative people are usually believed to be creative and unique. It is known that the time of formation is a 'tender time' when a man yearns to withdraw from his fellow men and travels to his own source of privacy and silence into the mountain, desert, or away. Kahlil Gibran rightly said, "The silence and the mist of life itself were created." Who knows that a degenerated type of mist could be crystal itself.' The present study is an attempt to explore the link between imagination, target orientation of students, disruptive behaviour, perceived goal structure of the classroom, self-efficacy in English and academic achievement, as well as the influence of socio-demographic variables. The main aim of the study was to establish the relationship between imagination, goal orientation of students, and disruptive behaviour, perceived goal structure of the classroom, self-efficacy in English, and academic achievement, at least in a preliminary way. The findings showed that innovation has no association with the target orientation of students. Creativity has no association with the perceived target structure of the classroom.

A Study Of Linearity In Indian Art With Special Reference To Eastern Indian Folk Paintings

Aloke Das, Dr. Sudha

CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3154

CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3154

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Painting has a long history in India, dating back many centuries. Indian paintings are divided into two categories: wall paintings and miniature paintings. However, it can be classified into distinct categories based on their style, development, and emergence. Painting styles vary from one area to the next and from one time to the next. By integrating the creative with the basics of the traditional, Indian artists have maintained the authenticity of their art forms. They've created new symbols in the form of linear motifs to convey new and personal feelings outside of the world of village painting. Color and line are the main media of pictorial expression in painting. Color expresses its expressive feelings through various tones, but multi-effects of linearity, such as contour drawing, thick and thin lines, bold and quick lines against bright colour painting, make the painting more beautiful and powerful. The proper arrangement of line and colour can be said to determine the artistic taste and feeling of any painting.

A Study Of Heuristic Based Algorithms For Mathematical Modeling Of Development And Performance

Jitendra Kumar Pandey, Dr. Sudhir Gupta

CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3155

CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3155

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Analysis Of Kaavi Art: Goa’s Gift To The World

Thejaswini R, Dr. Vibha Lodhi

CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3156

CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3156

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Kaavi is only used to decorate and demarcate holy places. The most auspicious color was provided by Goa's kaav, or red soil. Kaavi may be used for more than just decoration and defining sacred space. Another potential use of kaavi is revealed by oral history. Residents of Panaji (formerly Pangim or Panjim), Goa's capital city, remember how lamani tribal women would sell medicinal red soil in tins at the weekly market. This medicinal red soil was once thought to have skin-healing powers. It's likely that traces of the mineral selenite, also known as SeO3, found in red soil had medicinal value. For stomach problems, Ayurveda suggests mixing small amounts of red soil with tempered ghee (clarified butter). This elevates kaavi art to a whole new level. Is kaavi's use a reminder of the medicinal properties of Goa's native red soil, tambdi maati, and an emotive focus of much sociocultural literary and artistic expression?

Timket Preserves Cultural Landscape And Cultural Heritage In Ethiopia

Dr Rabindra Nath Pati, Dr. Shaik Yousuf Basha

CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3157

CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2020.3.3.3157

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The orthodox Christians of Ethiopia practice numerous festivals and ceremonies throughout year which are manifestation of cultural practices, worldview and belief of nations and nationalities of Ethiopia. This paper is the outcome of participant observations and case studies on Timket festival observed in five regions of Ethiopia. The celebration of this festival provides a platform for realizing cultural identity, social solidarity and acculturation process for young generation. The ceremonies are treated as integral part of indigenous communities which facilitate collective prayer, dance, and singing, eating and socializing. The paper attempts to critically assess the relevance of Ethiopian culture and values to contemporary societies and explains how these social values, moral values, religious values, political values, economic values and aesthetic values ensure wellbeing and holistic development of the society.

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