Archieved Data

The focal point of Satra's philosophy is human existence, which originates in human's first consciousness or realization of his existence. That is, when a human is aware that he exists, he is. Only then does his existence emerge in this consciousness. That is, according to Satra, human existence means human consciousness. Human consciousness = human existence. Human existence cannot exist without consciousness. This is the reason that Satra is indicated to humans by the name of consciousness.

Power, human beings - existence, consciousness, existential person, creativity.

1. Lal, Basant Kumar, Contemporary Western Philosophy, Motilal Banarsi Das Publication, Edition IV, Delhi 2004, Page No. 498. 2. Same Book, Page - 499. 3. Same Book, Pages - 499 - 500. 4. Satra JP, Being and Nothing, page no. 121. 5. Mishra, Nityananda, Contemporary Western Philosophy, Second Edition: 2007, Publisher: Motilal Banarsidas, Bunglow Road, Delhi, Page no - 143-144. 6. Same Book, Page - 144. 7. Same Book, Page - 144. 8. Same Book, Pages - 142?143.

Ganjam, known for its numerous folk art forms, as the district had have been accommodated and preserved many folk art forms since a long period. Dasakathia is one of the popular native folk lore of Ganjam, existing since a long time. It is performed by two artistes where one is a singer (gayaka) and other one is supporting singer (Palia). The name Dasakathia derived from style of presentation as the performers of Dasakathia use the wooden clapper as the sole musical accompaniment called Dasakathia or Ramatali. In Dasakathia, themes are like Ramayana and Mahabharata presented in balled singing style. Once upon a time it was the main source of entertainment for the mass and also an income source for a particular community. But with passing time many other Medias entered in the arena like Radio, Cinema, and television, and presently Internet. After arrival of these Medias most of folk art forms are leading to extinct. So in present investigations it is aimed at (Dasakhatia) understand the problems and prospects. For data collection interview techniques have been followed, interviews conducted with the experts of the Dasakathia.

Ganjam, Dasakathia, wooden clapper, traditional media and pallia.

1. https://www.slideshare.net/ashishomer/culture-notes-for-mains-from-ccrt-india-helpful-for-ias-aspirants 2. https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00088915/00270 3. https://www.quora.com/What-happened-after-the-death-of-Sambhaji-Maharaj-until-Baji-Rao-Peshwa 4. https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028423/00218 5. https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/j_balvin_941138 6. https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/blaming-others 7. https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/work 8. https://www.slideshare.net/nsjjr/linkages-and-networking-with-organizations

We breathe in a world snowed under by stress. Wide-reaching urbanization, struggle and the increase of knowledge have shaped a world in which access to information has become compulsion and requirement. In addition, we are repetitively under attack on a physical level, with our atmosphere filled with never-before-seen levels of toxicity. From the food we eat to the air we breathe, our bodies are under obstruction by the toxins we have introduced into our cities, our homes and our food. In short the unforgiving pace and complexity of modern life has greatly challenged our ability to live healthily and fully in the present moment. While stress is omnipresent in each of our lives to varying degrees, it has reached a point of comprehensive concern; a stress plague which we must address and conquer in order to survive.

Ashtanga Namaskara, Stress, Teacher trainees.

1. Bhargava, R., Gogate, M.G and Mascarenhas, J.F. (1988). Autonomic responses to breath holding and its variations following pranayama. Ind. J. Physiol. Pharamacol., (4): 257-264. 2. Joshi, L.N., Joshi, V.D. and Gokhale, L.V. (1992). Effect of short term Pranayama practice on breathing rate and ventilatory functions of lung. Ind. J. Physiol. & Pharmacol., 36(2): 105-108.

The paper presented is related to 'linguistic study of place-names of Raigad Nagar'. Raigad Nagar is situated on the east side of Chhattisgarh, where the Kelo River flows, which is a rich and historic city with the blessings of old Dai. It is also known as the culture of Chhattisgarh and Kosa-Nagari. The city of Raigad was named due to the abundance of 'Rai Jamoon' (black big fruit) and the sloping shrub tree called Rai, being associated with the Raigad city. The linguistic study of place-names under Raigad Nagar has been christened according to religion, society, history and geographical location, which inaugurates many facts, which is important for the bright future and enlightenment of future generations.

Raigad, Linguistic Studies, History, Kosa-Nagari.

1. Baldev, Cultural Splendor of Raigarh, Raipur: Chhattisgarh State Hindi Granth Academy, 2008, p. 9. 2. Cultural glory of Baldev, Raigarh, Raipur: Chhattisgarh State Hindi Granth Academy, 2008, p. 9. 3. Baldev, Cultural Splendor of Raigarh, Raipur: Chhattisgarh State Hindi Granth Academy, 2008, p. 9. 4. Linguistic study of place names of Aggarwal, Saryu Prasad, Awadh, Lucknow: University Hindi Publications, 1973, p. 44–45. 5. Linguistic study of place names of Aggarwal, Saryu Prasad, Awadh, Lucknow: University Hindi Publications, 1973, p. 45. 6. Linguistic study of place names of Aggarwal, Saryu Prasad, Awadh, Lucknow: University Hindi Publications, 1973, p. 50. 7. Linguistic study of place-names of Pathak Vinay Kumar, Chhattisgarh. Delhi: Bhavna Publications, p. 36. 8. Gupta Pyarelal, Ancient Chhattisgarh. Raipur: Pt. Ravi Shankar Shukla University, 1973, p. 251. 9. Kamini. Linguistic study of the place designations of Bundeli language, Kanpur: Aradhana Brothers, 1985, p. 53.

At present, the infection of the corona virus Kovid-19 continues in India including most of the countries of the world. The government has a lockdown to prevent corona virus infection. The situation of the lockdown is a new situation for the Indian public in which the public is trying to reconcile. Online education is being provided by teachers to ensure that education continues in this difficult crisis. A large working class of society has been affected during the Corona virus infection. The economic condition of the people has been affected. Many people are committing suicide due to debt and fear of losing their jobs, becoming depressed. Suddenly busy people living today are forced to live in their homes in a quiet environment. There has been a change in working style, which is also having an impact on society.

Corona virus, education, society.

1. Dainik Bhaskar Newspaper, Thursday, 9 April 2020. 2. Haribhumi Newspaper, Saturday, 18 April 2020. 3. Haribhumi Newspaper, Thursday, 23 April 2020. 4. Dainik Bhaskar Newspaper, Sunday, 3 May 2020. 5. Haribhumi Newspaper, Monday, 11 May 2020. 6- franchiseindia.com 7- newslaundry.com 8- Dr.Yogesh Gupta, m.patrika.com. 9- www.rajasthangyan.com

Today the world system has become "Corona Centric". The world affected by corona infection is facing this epidemic. All the nations of the world want to know at the individual level, collective level, organizational level how this epidemic spread, who is responsible for it? Of course, the whole world is in an atmosphere of fear and doubt, the person is becoming completely autistic. He is searching for various purposes to live life, at his own level and also at society, nation and international level. Why was the Wuhan Institute of Virology - SAPT established? What is the relationship between Wuhan's lab with American and France? Why did America help the APT financially? What is the Chinbu tradition in China and what is this tradition related to corona infection? What is the Bat-Pangolin Theory? What are biosafety standards in the app and do they comply? What is India's role in such a changed scenario?

Corona Centric ,apt, epidemic, infection, protection role.

1. http://nopr.niscair.res.in/bitstream/123456789/45220/1/VP%2066-67%289%29%2 0 32-34.pdf 2. http://ajhindidaily.com/EPaper/Agra/13-Aug-2017/13%20Augu%208.pdf 3. https://www.iitk.ac.in/new/data/Antas/antas2014-5.pdf 4. http://old.nios.ac.in/aep/hindi/article_HEPATITIS.pdf 5. http://www.mpkrishi.org/EngDocs/AgriTop/e-agrotech/Kharif/Cotton.aspx 6. https://www.icmr.nic.in/sites/default/files/annual_repoorts/AR_Hindi.pdf 7. http://hslsa.gov.in/sites/default/files/documents/29.pdf

No area in our lives is untouched by the lack of commerce. Education is part of our life. Education is life and life is education. When education is a part of life, it is also influenced by commerce like life, it is certain. Today, commerce has spread in every field. From the economic point of view, the process of development can be done through commerce. Whether it is national trade or international trade, all come under the category. Whether it is a public trader or a retail trader, it is necessary to have knowledge of commerce. Keeping this in mind, commerce has also been included in education. Students' interest in commerce also plays an important role. To make the economy strong, knowledge of commerce and knowledge of various fields of commerce is necessary for students.

Commerce, attitude, variation, ability, average, achievement, unquestionable.

1. Bhagyashree (2016); Study of interest in commerce in higher secondary school students, Pt. Ravi Shankar Shukla University. 2. Singh Ramlochan (2007); Economic and Commerce Geography, Gaya Prasad and Sons, Agra. 3. Singh Rampal (2005); Teaching of Commerce, Agrawal Publication, Agra. 4. Sita b. G. (1972); Study of educational achievement in commerce subject to social and psychological factors, National Corporation, Kachhari Road, Agra. 5. Thakur R. s. (1972); Study of educational achievement of higher secondary school students, Karna Survey of Research in Education.

The main purpose of this research paper is to understand the development of management thought during last century. It also emphasises on the need and importance of management thoughts at various stages right from classical approaches to the modern time approaches. The management being universal approach becomes very important in the field of economy and all aspects of business. Paper concludes that there will be further more developments in the management thoughts with the changing form of business.

Thought, Development, Propounded.

1. Drucker. P.F.(1974) Management: Tasks, responsibilities and practices. New York: Harperand Row. 2. Follet. M.P.(1924). Creative experience. New York: Longmans, Green. 3. Fayol, h. (1949). General and industrial administration. London: Sir Issac Pitman & Sons, Ltd. 4. Taylor, F.W. (1917). The Principles of Scientific Management . New York:Harper. 5. Shumpeter, J. ( 1911). The Theory of Economic development. Harvard: Cambridge. 6. Wren, D. (1987). The evolution of management thoughts(3rd ed.). New York: John Wiley and sons. 7. Cole, G.A (20040. Management Theory and practise (6th Ed.). Thomas learning, United kingdom. 8. http://www.referenceforbusiness.com/management/log-Mar/Management-Thought.html.

Litchi (Litchi chinensis Sonn) is an excellent fruits of India. This fruit is attacked by Litchi mite (Aceria litchii Keifer), litchi fruit borer (Conopomorpha cramerella Snellen) and litchi leaf roller (Dudua aprobola Meyrick) and suffered with serious damage. The litchi erineum mite is one of the most destructive pests of litchi in all litchi producing countries of the world. The litchi fruit borer (Conopomorpha cramerella Snellen) causes severe damage to litchi fruits and leaves. The Litchi leaf roller, (Dudua aprobola Meyer) is another noxious pest causing severe damage to litchi foliage. As the litchi fruits are mostly consumed in raw conditions, they are more vulnerable to contamination with plant protection chemicals thus the management strategy relies on bio-rational approaches to restrict the harmful effect of these pests by the means of integrating cultural, mechanical and by applying botanicals supported by need based application of insecticides (Sulphur 0.4 %, Kelthane 18.5 EC and Imidachloprid 17.8 SL).

Litchi chinensis, Conopomorpha cramerella, Aceria litchii, Dudua aprobola, Pest Management.

1. NHB (National Horticulture Board), (2018) National Horticulture data base. www.nhb.gov.in. 2. Hameed, S. F., Sharma, D. D. and Agarwal, M. L. 1999. Studies on the management of litchi pests in Bihar. R.AU Journal of Research, 9 (1): 41 - 44. 3. Sharma, D. D. 1985. Major pests of litchi in Bihar. Indian farming, 35 (2): 25 – 26. 4. Ranjan, R. and Singh, P. P. (2003). Bio-efficacy of phytoproducts on the incidence of litchi shoot and fruit borer (Conopomorpha cramerella Snell) in Bihar. Shashpa, 10 (2): 167 – 169. 5. Ranjan, R. and Mukherjee, U. (2008). Influence of weather factors on the incidence of litchi shoot and fruit borer, Conopomorpha cramerella Snellen (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) in Bihar. Pest Management in Horticultural Ecosystem, 14 (2): 177 – 180. 6. Lall, B. S. and Rahman, M. F. (1975). Studies on the bionomics and control of Erionose mite, Eriophyes litchi Keifer, Acarina: Eriophyidae, Pesticides, 9 (11): 49 – 54. 7. Sharma, D. D., Singh, S. P. and Akhauri, R. K. (1986). Relationship between the population of Aceria litchii Keifer on litchi and weather factors. Indian journal of Agricultural Sciences, 56 (1): 59 - 63. 8. Lall, B. S. and Sharma, D. D. (1978). Studies on the bionomics and control of the cacoa moth, Acrocercops cramerella Snellen Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae, Pesticides, 12 (12): 40 – 42. 9. Lall, B. S. and Mallik, S. N. (1976). Bionomics and control of litchi leaf roller (Platypepla aprobola Meyrick) Lepidoptera: Tortricidae. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, India, pp. 22 – 23. 10. Hameed, S. F., Singh, P.P. and S.P (2001). Pest In: Litchi. Botany, production and utilization (eds.) K. S. Chauhan, Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana, pp. 194 - 208. 11. Mukherjee, U., Ranjan, Rajeev., Ray, P. K. and Kumar, Rakesh, (2007). Ecofriendly approaches to manage litchi mtie, Aceria litchii Keifer in Bihar. Indian Journal of Horticulture, 64 (2): 319 – 221. 12. Badiyala, S. D.and Garg, R. (1990). Studies on the pollination and fruit production by Apis mellifera L. In seven cultivars of litchi (Litchi chinensis Sonn.), Indian Bee Journal. 52: 28 – 30. 13. King. J., Exley, E. M. and Vithage, V, 1989. Insect pollination for yield increases in lychee. Exotic Fruit Growers Association, Proceedings of 4th Australian Conference on Tree Fruit and Nut Crops, pp. 142 – 145. 14. Patterson, D. T., Westbrook, J. K., Joyce R. J. V., Lingren, P. D., Rogasik, J. and Reilly, J. M. (1999) Climate change: impacts on agriculture: weeds, insects and diseases. (Special issue), 43: 711 – 727.

COVID-19 is a global epidemic, which the whole world is trying to deal with. Lockdown (lockout) has been done in India to maintain social distance to avoid this. Every person in the country is being affected by this lockdown. In this paper, the effect of lockdown on the lifestyle of a total of 58 students studying at Pandit Ravi Shankar Shukla University, Raipur has been studied. The study found that the current lifestyle has a greater impact than before the lockdown, with the most impact being in mobile driving, sleeping at night and waking up in the morning. Currently due to lockdown, students are spending most of the time in mobile for playing games, talking to friends and running WhatsApp. Due to which it is common to wake up late in the night and wake up late in the morning. Thus the lockdown is affecting the lifestyle of the student to a great extent.

COVID-19, Lockdown (lockout), lifestyle.

1. https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019/technical-guidance/naming-the-coronavirus-disease-(covid-2019)-and-the-virus-that-causes-it. 2. https://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/8851/11/11_chapter%204.pdf 3. http://www.igfri.res.in/cms/Publication/Chara%20Patrika/Chara%20Patrika%20% 20% 20Jan-Jun,%202013%20new.pdf 4. http://icdsbih.gov.in/ICDS_Admin/GuidelineDoc/booklet.pdf

Muria tribe is one of the main tribe of Chhattisgarh state which is found in Bastar district, they have special types of marriage rites, due to which they have a different place from other tribes. In the presented paper, an attempt has been made to study the marriage rites of the Muria tribe, which is based entirely on empirical facts, the purpose of the study is to highlight the nature of the marriage rites found in the Muria tribe, so that modernity and urban living on them How much and how the impact of this could be known so that their separation from their original culture is known. Could. Rites play an important role in the Muria community, maintaining peace and happiness in society and traditional customs and moral behavior. In the tribe, mainly three rites of birth, marriage ceremony and death ceremony are celebrated. The main objective of the study presented is a qualitative study of the marriage ceremony in the Muria tribe of Lohandiguda tehsil of Bastar district. To fulfill the objective, Lohandiguda tehsil of Bastar district has been selected by the purpose-based district where the population of Muria tribe family is relatively high. The primary facts have been collected by interview-schedule, observation and central group discussion in which it is found that in the marriage rites of the Muria tribe, auspicious Mahla, Vivah Mahala, Saga Janati and Mahumunda marriages are prominent in which marriage by different types of rituals and customs. Is done. This study is very important for preserving the culture of Muria tribe.

Muria tribe, Marriage rites.

1. Sharma Srinath (2006) Tribal Sociology: Madhya Pradesh Hindi Granth Academy, Bhopal p. No. 14 2. Prasad Rajiv Ranjan (2015) Bastranama: Shara Publication p. No. 177–179 3- Murdock, G. P. (1948) our primitive comtemporaries. Macmillon newyork. 4- Majumdar D.N. and Madan T.N. (1967) An Introduction to social anthropology: Bombay, Asia publishing house. 5. Hasnain Nadeem (1997) Tribal India: Jawahar Publishers and Distributors, pages 33-34.

The motivation of present study is major problem and challenges faced by municipal solid waste management in urban India. The study also represents the current status of solid waste management in various cities of India. Smart City concept of government has also helped in proper solid waste management. Paper also provides suggestions, measures to dispose the solid waste.

Urbanisation, ULBs, MSWM, MSWR

Books :- 1. Chandrappa Ramesha, Das Bhusan Diganta, Solid Waste Management-Principles and Practice, springer. 2. Ludwig Christian,Hellweg Stefanie, Stucki Samuel, Municipal Solid waste management, Strategies and technologies for sustainable solutions, Springer. 3. Pichtel john, Waste Management Practices – Municipal,Hazardous and industrial, CRC press Taylor & Francis Group. 4. Kalamdhad . S Ajay, Singh Jiwan, Dhamodharan Kondusamy, (2016), Advances in Waste Management- Select proceedings of Recycle, Springer. 5. Meka Srinivasarao, (2014), Municipal solid waste Management in India : A review and some new results,International Journal of civil Engineering and Technology 5(2) : 1-8. February 2014. 6. He.J. P, Barlaz . m, Arena .U, waste management, International Journal of Integrated waste Management, Science and Technology, ISSN; 0956-053X. Websites :- 7. https://www.conserve-energy-future.com 8. Bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com 9. https://www.sciencedirect.com 10. https;//www.researchgate.net

The motive of research paper is to understand the working of Human Resource Management. Main functions, scope and impact of Human resource Management in organisation. It also throws light on development of human resources through trainings, rewards and ensuring maximum satisfaction of employees. Main motivation of this research paper is to know why the need of human resource management is felt very much in present structure of work environment. HRM has become important both in public and private sector as there is separate ministry of Human Resource development working under government. This aims at proper management of human resources in the country.

Job analysis, HRM, Rewards.

1. Kamoche. N ken, (2001), Understanding Human Resource management,Open University press. 2. Sparrow Paul , Brewster, Harris Hillary, (2004),Globalizing Human Resource Management, Routledge. 3. Pillai. N.S.R, Kala. S, Principles and practices of management, S.Chand. 4. Lawler III . E Edward, Boudreau W. John, (2012), Effective Human Resource Management: AGlobal Analysis, Stanford Business Books. 5. McConnell H. John, (2005), How to develop Essential HR policies and procedures, Amacom. 6. https:// www.humanresorcesedu.org. 7. https:// www.coursera.org. 8. https:// www.academia.edu.

Corona is a global pandemic whose main symptoms are dry cough, fever, breathing difficulties, and tiredness. This type of virus has never been seen before. Its symptoms resemble of the flu disease. It spreads from one person to another very quickly and spreads rapidly to older people who already have high blood pressure, asthma, diabetes, and heart disease. The genetic structure of the corona virus resembles that of the SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) virus found approximately 80 per cent from bats. The Corona epidemic can be avoided if certain things are taken care of as directed by the Ministry of Health. Even though there is no vaccine yet, it can be avoided by taking some precautions. The most important thing is to follow the rule of social distancing. Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi has imposed a lockdown of 21 days in India from 24th March. Schools, colleges, malls, markets, all transports like trains, buses, and airports have all been closed. Lockdown Part 2 was started on 14 April 2020, which will continue for 19 days till 03 May 2020. To outbreak the economy from the impact of deadly Corona Virus RBI Governor Shashikanta Das has announced a relief packages. The need of the current time is, all citizens of India should come together and try to get out of this epidemic and give the happiness to the country again. It is clear that this virus is very dangerous, antiviral drugs and vaccines are not available now. Recovery of this virus depends on strong immune systems of the body and follow the rules of lockdown, do not leave the house, and maintain the social distancing. Every problem has its solution and its solution will also be found soon. This paper attempts to explain the Origin, Symptoms, and Prevention of the Corona Virus and also examine the first 10,000 positive cases in India. It also evaluates the challenges of the lockdown and announcement of relief packages from RBI.

Corona virus, Lockdown, Disease, RBI, COVID-19.

1. https://www.mohfw.gov.in/ “Ministry of Health and Family Welfare” 2. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/world-news/coronavirus-in-india-what-is-happening-and-what-you-should know /articles how /73978271.cms 3. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/healthcare/biotech/healthcare/india-did-have-an-innate-natural-shield-against-coronavirus-after all/articleshow / 74453719 .cms 4. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/markets/stocks/news/economic-life-after-covid-19-lessons-from-the-black-death/printarticle/74870296.cms 5. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/india-needs-at-least-38-million-masks-to-fight-coronavirus-agency-document/ 6. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/indias-1st-corona-images-show-its-round-with-cobbled-surface/printarticle/74857909.cms 7. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/policy/mega-merger-of-state-run-banks-comes-into-force-from-april-1-says-rbi/printarticle/7486897.cms 8. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/policy/rbi-joins-coronavirus-fight-rolls-out-big-bang-rate-move/printarticle/74840568.cms 9. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/view-relief-package-is-peanuts-india-needs-to-triple-it/printarticle/74869945.cms 10. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/wealth/borrow/lending-institutions-to-allow-3-month-moratorium-on-all-term-loans/printarticle/74840850.cms 11. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/battle-against-coronavirus-to-be-long-indias-efforts-have-set-example-to-world-pm-modi/articleshow/75007631.cms

The only problem of the research was to observe role of family structure in stress resistance of women. It was hypothesized that women in joint family would excel those in nuclear family structure in regard to their stress resistance. The incidentally selected samples were comprised of 400 women living in nuclear families and 400 women living in joint families. The data were collected by administering a stress resistance scale. The finding did not show any significant difference between the two groups of women in regard to their stress resistance.

Stress Resistance, Family Structure.

1. Ajawani, J.C., & Varwandkar, V. (2010). Stress Resistance Scale. F.S. Management (I) Pvt. Ltd., Raipur. 2. Akram, B., & Khuwaja, F. (2014). A study on depression among working and non-working women of Gujrat, Pakistan. European Academic Research, 1(10), 2948-2962. 3. Bornstein, M.H., & Sawyer, J. (2006). Family systems. In K. McCartney & D. Phillips (Eds.), Blackwell Handbook of Early Childhood Development. Malden, MA: Blackwell. 4. Chrousos, G.P. (2009). Stress and disorders of the stress system. Nature Reviews Endocrinology, 5(7), 374-381. 5. Cooper, C.L. & Dewe, P.J. (2004). Stress: A brief history. Oxford Blackwell. 6. Denton, M., Prus, S., & Walters, V. (2004). Gender differences in health. A Canadian study of the psychological, structural, and behavioural determinants of health. Social Science and Medicine, 58(12), 2585-2600. 7. Iqbal, A., Nadeem, R., & Famita, N. (2004). Anxiety in working and nonworking women with reference to their education, family system, and number of children. Pakistan Journal of Medical Science, 20(4), 345-348. 8. Kendler, K.S. (2005). Social support may stave off depression in women. American Journal of Psychiatry. 9. Kiecott-Glaser, J., & Newton, T. (2001). Marriage and heath: His and hers. Psychological Bulletin, 127, 472-503. 10. Pandey, S., & Srivastava, S. (2000). Coping with work stress in career oriented females. Journal of Community Guidance & Research, 17(3), 313-323. 11. Parke, R.D., & Buriel, R. (2006). Socialization in the family. Ethnic and ecological perspectives. In N. Eisenbrg, W. Damon & R.M. Lerner (Eds.), Handbook of Child Psychology, Social Emotional, and Personality Development (Vol. 3). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. 12. Ramamurti, P.V., & Jamuna, D. (1984). Age, adjustment, and husband-wife communication of middle aged and older women. Journal of Psychological Researches, 28, 145-147. 13. Stephens, M.A., Townsend, A.L., Mortire, L.M., & Druley, J.A. (2001). Balancing parent care with other roles: Inter-role conflict of adult daughter caregivers. Journal of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences, 56B, 24-34. 14. Ugwu, L. (2010). Employed “Sandwich” generation women: Coping with work/family conflicts. European Journal of Social Sciences, 15(3), 396. 15. Wickrama, K.A.S., Lorenz, F.O., Conger, R.D., & Elder, G.H. Jr. (1997). Marital quality and physical illness: A talent growth curve analysis. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 59, 143-155.

The rapid population growth and enormous urban and coastal development in many of the world’s coastal regions have caused considerable concern that anthropogenic pollution may reduce biodiversityand productivity of marine ecosystems, resulting in reduction and depletion of human marine food resources. In addition, natural environments are important for recreation, and consequently for humanhealth and welfare, and there is now increased awareness that nature has its own intrinsic value. Pollution reduces the aesthetic value and perhaps also the intrinsic value of the marine environment, whether the pollution is visual (such as oil pollution and plastic debris) or invisible (such as chemical compounds). Another main reason for concern about marine pollution is related to the direct effects of pollution on human health. Because many pollutants accumulate in marine organisms, humans areexposed to pollutants when they consume food from polluted areas. Several studies have documented that human populations that consume large amounts of marine food have high burdens of persistentorganic pollutants (POPs), such as dioxins, furans, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and some heavy metals. There has been a particular focus on indigenous people who consume large amounts ofmarine food, including blubber products of marine mammals.

Marine, Papulation, Ecosystem, Biodiversity, Environment, Mammals, Indigenous.

1. Gerges, M. A., (1994), Marine pollution monitoring, assessment and control; UNEP’s approach and strategy.Mar. Pollut. Bull., 28, 199. 2. GESAMP, State of the Marine Environment, GESAMP Reports and Studies No. 39, United NationsEnvironment Program, Nairobi, 1990. 3. GESAMP, Scientific Criteria for the Selection of Waste Disposal Sites at Sea. Reports and StudiesNo. 16, Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization, London, 1982. 4. Clark, R. B., (1992), Marine Pollution, 3rd ed.. Clarendon Press, Oxford. 5. Capuzzo, J. M. and Kester, D. R. (Eds.), (1987), Oceanic Processes in Marine Pollution, Vol. 1, BiologicalProcesses and Wastes in the Ocean, Robert E. Krieger Publishing, Malabar, FL. 6. Kennish, M. J., (1992), Ecology of Estuaries: Anthropogenic Effects, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL. 7. McIntyre, A. D., (1992), The current state of the oceans. Mar. Pollut. Bull., 25, 1, . 8. Capuzzo, J. M., Burt, W. V., Duedall, I.W., Paric, P. K., and Kester, D. R., (1985), Future strategies fornearshore waste disposal, in Wastes in the Ocean, Vol. 6, Nearshore Waste Disposal, Ketchum, B. H.,Capuzzo, J. M., Burt, W. V., Duedall, I. W„ Park, P. K., and Kester, D. R. (Eds.), John Wiley & Sons,New York, 491. 9. NOAA, Recent Trends in Coastal Environmental Quality: Results from the Mussel Watch Project,Tech. Rep., Department of Commerce, Rockville, MD, 1995. 10. Waldichuk, M., (1989), The state of pollution in the marine environment. Mar. Pollut. Bull., 20, 598.

The cultural and political and economic expansion of India was also affected in various remote areas of the continent of Asia. Due to economic and trade relations, the relationship between India and China deepened and religious influence. The development of Buddhism also had an impact on architecture. Information about India's relationship with West Asia dates back to 1400 BCE, from the famous Bojajkoi inscription which mentions the names of Vedic deities. Emperor Ashoka sent his messengers and sons and daughters to Java, Sumatra, Cambodia, Sri Lanka to propagate Buddhism. Indian businessmen and scholars have also played an important role in the propagation of Indian Sanskrit. In the Khaitan region, which is presently located in Turkey, excavation of sites there has yielded items related to Punjab and Kashmir. A typical specimen of sculpture in Southeast Asia is the famous Ankorwat temple built in Khmer art. People of South-East Asia changed and adopted Sanatana (Hindu) religion and Buddhism of India according to their indigenous traditions. Indian art is a powerful medium to highlight all aspects of our Sanskrit, and it is due to its specialties that it has been able to give a new look to the traditions of art in most parts of Asia.

Khotan, PU, ​​Khmer, Indo-China, Begram, Hadda, Turye.

1. Chopra, (2016) Social and Economic History of India, Ancient India,Trinity Press New Delhi. 2. Majumdar R.C., (1979) India and South-East Asia, I.S.P.Q.S History and Archaealogy Series Vol- 6. 3. Rao, K.P. (December 2001) Early Trade and Contacts between South India and Southeast Asia (300- BC – A.D 200) East and West, Page No. – 385-394. 4. Majumdar R.C Study of Sanskrit in South – East Asia 5. Chihara Daigaro, (1996), Hindu- Buddhist architecture in South East Asia. 6. www. esamskriti com/easy – chapter/ Historical – Ties – India – and - Thailand.

Teenagers are the future of our country, they are the creators of the country. But if the adolescent performs such acts which do not conform to the rules of the society or behave undesirable, then he is put in the category of a juvenile struggling by law. That is to say, a juvenile against law means that a person who has committed a crime and has not completed the age of 8 years while committing a crime. In this situation, their mental state will be affected as well as their participation in the construction and development of the country will be negligible. If children below the age of 18 are found to be in violation of the law, then the child communication house plays an important role in changing their behavior, rehabilitating them and connecting them with the mainstream of society. So that teenagers can give their participation in the construction and development of the country. In this research, the role of child communication house established in Jagdalpur city of Chhattisgarh state has been studied in the development and rehabilitation of adolescent girls struggling with law. The study shows that, in an effort to ensure their rehabilitation in the society, working for the change in behavior and development of their personality through various corrective activities in adolescent children who violate the Child Communication Home Law.

Kishor vidhi ka unlaghan, Punarwas, Bal samprekshan grah

1. The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, Bilingual edition, Allahabad Law Publication, October 2016. 2. Manvendra, Constitutionally conferred Child Rights: Special Studies with reference to Juvenile Justice (Child Care and Protection) Act, 2015, AIJRA, Volume II issue ISSN 2455-5967. 3. Nichole Lind (2013), I Impact of Maturity and Parenting Style in Delinquent Bahivesers 4. Freeman, J. (2012), Low Intelligence, Consequences in Crime and Detention: A Brief Review of Gut, Vulnerable Groups and Inclusion, 3, www.vulnerablegroupsandinclusion.net 5. Gary, E. (1996), Absence: The first step to life's problems, Juvenile Justice Bulletin, 141. 6. Child Communication Home, Women and Child Development Department, Jagdalpur, CG Governance.