Volume 7 | Issue 2 |

 Abstract

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At present, to deal with the economic slowdown in the country the Central Government has decided to strategically disinvest in public sector undertakings (PSUs) It is worth mentioning that in the first phase of strategic disinvestment five public sector undertakings Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited (BPCL) Shipping Corporation of India (SCI) Container Corporation of India Limited (CONCOR) Tehri Hydro Development Corporation India Limited (THDCIL) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited by the government in the first phase of strategic disinvestment Parts of (NEEPCO) will be sold. Giving information about the governments decision Finance Minister Smt Nirmala Sitharaman said that the government has decided that it will reduce its stake in many PSUs to below 51 percent.Analysts are assuming that this decision of the government will significantly increase the treasury which will be used by the government as public expenditure. The article presented discusses the governments recent decisions related to disinvestment in PSUs its necessity its consequences, challenges arising and measures to make the performances effective

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public sector undertakings disinvestment Indian economy

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The student movement in Japan started as zengukaren which are raise against the undemocratic environment in campus the increase in fees and Japans government policy (US Japan security treaty in 1960) and national and international issues Later this movement turned in to SEALDs in 2013 which played a major role in the politics of Japan This student movement prominently raised various issues of Japan such as anti-nuclear movement nuclear energy US presence in Okinawa gender equality environment etc

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Student movement student politics student activism Japan Zengakuren ANPO SEALDS

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Existence of Chronic poverty is the major concern for the country and mitigating it has been the core of all developmental efforts. Post independence, several poverty alleviation programmes initiated by the government have resulted in the overall development of the poor but these programmes were not able to achieve the targeted success. Lack of capital and inaccessibility to credit is the serious constraint to the development and inhibits poor from responding to the opportunities created by the process of development. Empowerment of women is the most important means of poverty eradication. Despite considerable improvement in the status of women post independence, they still constitute the largest section of deprived population. Certain problems such as poverty, illiteracy, lack of skills, availability of proper health care facilities, ignorance etc., which are persistent in rural economy, cannot be tackled individually but could be effectively solved through group efforts. It reminds of a childhood story, where few birds are caught in a net and could not escape one by one. They thought of an idea and decided to fly together in a group and similarly one stick is easily breakable but bundle of sticks is difficult to break. These stories narrate the same moral � �Unity is strength�, �Self help is the best help� and �United we stand and divided we fall�. Hence attacking the problem through collective efforts yields better results. Today such collective group efforts are called as �Self Help Groups�, which has become a powerful tool in initiating the change and transforming the lives of crores of poor and marginalized women across the country.

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 Keywords

Poverty, Collective effort, Group, Women empowerment, Self Help, Unity.

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India boasts of being largest democracy in the world. In such political system and democracy, political parties, both national and regional play an important role. India has a multi-party system with recognition accorded to national and state and district level parties. The status is reviewed periodically by the Election Commission of India (ECI). Other political parties that wish to contest local, state or national elections are required to be registered by the Election Commission of India. Registered parties are considered as recognized national or state level parties based upon their party�s objective criteria. A recognized party enjoys privileges like a reserved party symbol, free broadcast time on state run television and radio, a consultation in setting of election dates and giving input in setting electoral rules and regulations. As per recent publication from Election Commission of India (2018), the total number of parties registered in India is 2,598, out of which, 8 are National parties, 52 are recognized as State parties and 2,538 are unrecognized parties. One of the important feature of the Indian Party System is the presence of a large number of regional parties. Regional party means �a party which generally operates within a limited geographical area and its activities are restricted only to a single or few states�. Added to this, compared with more comprehensive objectives of national political parties, these regional parties represent the interest, needs and requirements of a particular area. Regional parties necessarily concentrate on specific issues concerning, such as, usage of river water, creating local job opportunities, meeting a local needs of the people etc., In simple words, regional parties differ from National parties both in terms of their objectives, outlook, operations as well as the interests they pursue.

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Democracy, Regional requirements, Local needs, Regional demands, Political party.

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Co-operative Societies is an autonomous association of people united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social and cultural needs and aspirations through a jointly-owned and democratically-controlled enterprise. These co-operative societies are voluntary association that replaces capitalism with co-operation, listen to their members� needs, are non-discriminatory in nature, arrive at decisions through discussions and follow the ideals of self-help and mutual help. Co-operatives exist in sectors such as retail, banking, housing, marketing, agriculture, manufacturing, purchasing, employment and in other sectors. Some of the most renowned co-operatives in India are Amul, Shree Mahila Gruha Udyog (Lijjat Papad), KRIBHCO, and Indian Farmers Fertiliser Cooperative (IFFCO � which is also one of the largest co-operatives in the world). India being an agrarian economy laid the foundation of world�s biggest cooperative movement in the world. According to Professor C. R. Fay, Co-operative is �an association for the purpose of joint trading, originating among the weak and conducted always in an unselfish spirit on such terms that all who are prepared to assume the duties of membership may share it�s rewards in proportion to the degree in which they make use of the associations�. Co-operation is based on self help as well as mutual help. It is a joint enterprise of those, who are not financially strong and cannot stand on their own legs and therefore come together not with a view to getting profits but to overcome disability arising out of want of adequate financial resources and thus better their economic conditions. According to the Co-operative Societies Act of each state, a co-operative society registered within a State under the law of that state, is not allowed to operate in other states without the permission of the Government or Registrar Co-operative Societies is an autonomous association of people united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social and cultural needs and aspirations through a jointly-owned and democratically-controlled enterprise. These co-operative societies are voluntary association that replaces capitalism with co-operation, listen to their members� needs, are non-discriminatory in nature, arrive at decisions through discussions and follow the ideals of self-help and mutual help. Co-operatives exist in sectors such as retail, banking, housing, marketing, agriculture, manufacturing, purchasing, employment and in other sectors. Some of the most renowned co-operatives in India are Amul, Shree Mahila Gruha Udyog (Lijjat Papad), KRIBHCO, and Indian Farmers Fertiliser Cooperative (IFFCO � which is also one of the largest co-operatives in the world). India being an agrarian economy laid the foundation of world�s biggest cooperative movement in the world. According to Professor C. R. Fay, Co-operative is �an association for the purpose of joint trading, originating among the weak and conducted always in an unselfish spirit on such terms that all who are prepared to assume the duties of membership may share it�s rewards in proportion to the degree in which they make use of the associations�. Co-operation is based on self help as well as mutual help. It is a joint enterprise of those, who are not financially strong and cannot stand on their own legs and therefore come together not with a view to getting profits but to overcome disability arising out of want of adequate financial resources and thus better their economic conditions. According to the Co-operative Societies Act of each state, a co-operative society registered within a State under the law of that state, is not allowed to operate in other states without the permission of the Government or Registrar of Co-operative Societies of that State. In case of multi-State co-operative society, it can operate in more than one State as a matter of right.of Co-operative Societies of that State. In case of multi-State co-operative society, it can operate in more than one State as a matter of right.

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 Keywords

autonomous, association, open membership, self help, mutual help, common goal.

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Women�s contribution to economic development is great both in visible and invisible form. From primarily being a vehicle of human reproduction, to a vehicle of social, cultural and economic good, she can create wonders. Women constitute almost 50% of the world�s population, their number was 586.5 million as per 2011census report of Government of India. They represent 48.5 % of India�s population. Maternal Health is an important aspect for the development of any country, as survival and well-being of mothers is not only important in their own right but are also central to solving large economic, social and developmental challenges of a country. Government of India has launched various reproductive, Maternal and Child health services, which aims at addressing the major social and health related issues of women and children, which causes mortality and morbidity. Still availability and access to quality health care services in India is not upto the mark. Therefore, to achieve maternal health, in particular, several strategies and programmes have been implemented by the government, which are guided by the central tenets of equity, universal care, entitlement and accountability to provide �continuum of care� ensuring equal focus at various life stages. The Maternal Health Care facilities are not uniformly developed in the state of Karnataka. The northern parts of Karnataka state lag behind the southern parts of Karnataka State. Koppal District is considered as one of the 5 backward districts of North Karnataka region. The perinatal mortality rate of this district has been either equal to or higher than that of Karnataka State. The perinatal mortality rate, during year 2012 � 2013 was 30.3. Dakshina Kannada District is considered as one of the developed district of South Karnataka Region. The PMR of this district was 12.64 during year 2012-2013, which is far below the perinatal mortality rate of Karnataka State.

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Maternal Health, Mortality, Morbidity, Women care, Government initiative.

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�Food is the moral right of all, who are born into this world. Without food, man at most can live but a few weeks; without it all other components of social justice are meaningless� these lines were uttered by the Nobel laureate Norman Borlaug, who is considered as the �Father of Green Revolution�. He received the Nobel Peace prize in 1970, for having saved over a billion people from starvation. The term �Green Revolution� was first used by William S. Gaud, the administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), in a speech on 8 March 1968. Land area is perfectly inelastic, it cannot be artificially created, instead, it is a free gift of nature. On the other hand, population of a county and the world consistently increases. Therefore, every new born baby comes with a mouth, which needs to be feed. As a result, the pressure on the existing land, mounts up every year, forcing it to produce more food grains for the growing population. Today, if population of the world is getting enough food grains and not suffering from malnutrition, entire credit must go to one scientific research outcome, namely, �Green Revolution�. It is a set of research technology transfer initiatives, occurring between 1950 and the late 1960s, that increased agricultural production worldwide, beginning most markedly in the late 1960s. The initiatives resulted in the adoption of new technologies, including high-yielding varieties (HYVs) of seeds for different crops, especially dwarf wheat and rice. It was associated with chemical fertilizers, agrochemicals, controlled water-supply and newer methods of cultivation, including mechanization. All of these together were seen as a �package of practices� to supersede �traditional� technology of farming and to be adopted as a whole. This paper attempts to find out the genesis of green revolution across globe.

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Food scarcity, population growth, HYV seeds, food security, mechanization

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Collaborative learning and interactive electronic-learning (e-learning) are the key factors for the success of this educational system. The aim of this study was to investigate the position of such learning with a glance at the role and influence of constructivist theory in e-learning environments. This is a review article and databases such as Scientific Information Databases, Science Direct, and Google Scholar were reviewed. Also, published resources such as books and papers were also considered. The result of the review showed collaborative learning has a crucial role in e-Leaning goals attachment. Also, e-learning could be effective in education quality. The learning and motivation of students have a significant relationship with the interaction and collaboration in e-learning methods. So the special attention for using scientific approaches needs from organizations and universities who apply the e-Learning.

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Collaborative learning, e-learning, e-learning environments

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Human hand is a very complex mechanism to understand. it has 27 degrees of freedom. When this movement is impaired due to any neurological disorders or in case of fatal accidents, then an amputee is not able to perform their routines. The proposed solution clearly focuses on such techniques which help an amputee to regain their self confidence by the use of such artificial hands. This system used bran signals to operate the patient through headsets. The signal is processed through a control unit and it gives signals to the mechanical system. control of hand movement can be regained through the use of brain waves. Thus human machine interaction systems can be developed at low cost so as to provide access to all amputees who can not effort high cost prosthesis. It can customised as per their need.In this way they can be independant to do their daily routine activities such as tooth brushing, picking up objects, grasping, etc.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Amputee,Brain,Hand,Headset, Prosthesis

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition