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Special Issue
Past Issues
The Present Social Relevance of Vidur’s Principles Depicted in The Mahabharata
Nishi Kanta Roy, Dr. Narayan Sarkar
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4811
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4811
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Abstract
This study of the Mahabharata is focused on socio-political ethics founded on the concepts of epic religion and philosophy. The investigator will not address the many issues he raises. The goal of this research is to examine the text with the aim of showing that the Mahabharata may be interpreted in the light of postmodernism. The most fascinating element of the research is that the epic still has great relevance in the world today due to the problems and how they are dealt with. It is suitable for postmodern research. It attempts to examine the epic by subject, instead than examining successive parts of the text. As the Indian Philosophy offers a unique approach to difficult problems, the investigator thinks that Epic's teachings are nuanced and unfinished. These problems cannot be solved by a single-dimensional religion or philosophy. A thorough research showed that the epic is based on the idea "Dharma." It is always important. Moreover, a Postmodern analysis is feasible through the processing of this idea in The Mahabharata.
Cooch Behar District of West Bengal in Twentieth Century: A Study of Socio - Cultural History
Ajizul Hoque, Dr. Deben Chandra Kalita
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4812
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4812
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Abstract
In the villages, most choices and debates affecting and governing the existence of village communities are made – even if they are influenced by the greater society – whether it be the allocation of limited resources such as irrigation water or the normative control of society. Also, the first and principal scene for the public involvement of the rural people is the village scene. The village and its political life alone are significant for the study of Indian society for these reasons. Moreover, village policy is significant since it directly or indirectly affects the developments and policies of the broader community as well as the way in which this occurs. These statistics are just influences but in the village politics, a political community in many ways distinct from the world of interests-based parties, elected office and independent judiciary, involvement by the villagers in the greater politics is created, whether by foot or by vote. The way village politics work is directly relevant to any desirable politician, leader of political parties and students, as much as we have learnt to understand (i.e., concepts like factionalist or early loyalties or class or false consciousness) and forms the perceptions of party, ideology, costs and benefits in translation into action and inaction.
Urbanization and Quality of Environment: A Case Study of Cooch Behar District, West Bengal
Mafizul Haque, Dr. Bhupendra Talukder
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4813
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4813
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Abstract
The term Environment comes from the French word "Environment," which meaning "surface." Our environment includes biotic elements like people, plants, animals, microorganisms etc and abiotic ones like light, air, water, soil etc. Environment is a complex composed of many factors, both man and biological creatures. The environment comprises water, air and land and the connections between and between water, air and land and people and others such as plants, animals and microbes and other living things (Kalavathy, 2004). She argued that the environment comprises, individually and collectively, of an indivisible whole system made up of physical, chemical, biological and social and cultural components. The nature environment includes the atmosphere, the hydrosphere, the lithosphere and the biosphere as four interconnected systems. These four systems are always changing and human actions influence them and vice versa.
Socio - Economic Impact of Refugee and Migrant Problems on Cooch Behar District, West Bengal 1947 To 2011
Sabedul Hoque, Dr. Deben Chandra Kalita
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4814
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4814
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Abstract
The problem of refugees and migration" is not a new phenomenon on the history pages. However, when and how refugees and the migratory process began is impossible to establish. The Exodus in c1446 B.C., led by Mosses, is thought to have been witness to its first "Refugee and Migration Problem." 1 In Bengal, a major part of its partition in 1947 was the "refugee and migrations issue." However, it is fairly expected that Hindus' higher caste migration from the eastern portion of Bengal began in Pakistan after the 1940 Resolution. The process has been hastened by an appalling riot in Noakhali and other parts of Eastern Bengal in 1946. But the inflows of refugees to West Bengal started on a significant scale with British India and thus also Bengal in 1947. However, let us take a look at the main reasons for the partition of India vs Bengal in 1947, before getting into specifics.
SWOT Analysis Of Privatization Of Higher Education In India Under WTO Regime
Thimmaiah Bayavanda Chinnappa, Dr. N. Karunakaran
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4815
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4815
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Abstract
Higher education in India faced challenges and cut throat competition in the WTO regime. Foreign universities, professional, business, technical, distance learning universities, institutions will be allowed to open their centers. Education is cutting across barriers, crossing all frontiers and expanding its horizon. WTO would open international education sectors in India to foreign universities and will have the reciprocate opportunities. The country will have to respond in pro-active manner by adopting open and flexible structure that is professional contemporary and need based. Higher education has many threats and needs more holistic, flexible and vibrant universities. This paper attempts the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats for India in the face of increasing globalization of higher education.
Virtual Machine Placement Using Optimization Techniques In Cloud Computing Model
Dharman J
CrossRef DOI : 10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4816
CrossRef DOI URL : https://doi.org/10.31426/ijamsr.2021.4.10.4816
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Abstract
Nowadays, cloud computing is the dominant technology that propels businesses forward. Several data centres have been built as a direct consequence of the explosion in popularity of cloud computing. As a result of their high energy consumption, data centres are a substantial contribution to global warming and climate change. It was because of this that virtualization was implemented. It's a matter of trial and error to find the optimal location for your virtual machines (VMs). Many algorithms are presented, their performance is evaluated in light of the required metrics, and the best of these are continually improved upon. The primary objective is the location of the virtual machines. The elastic peak workload of cloud transportation planning should not be used to determine how resources should be made accessible. Algorithms that take cues from nature tend to do better in this field because they can sift through a large search space for a promising answer. Floral pollination algorithms, particle swarm optimization algorithms, ant colony algorithms, ant bee colony algorithms, and firefly algorithms are only a few examples of nature-inspired algorithms. The optimization of particle swarms and ant colony techniques stand out among these programmes as the focus of several studies.