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Table of Contents: Volume 17; Issue 02; February 2025

Life Sciences

  1. Bansi Thanki, Rekha G. Dhammar, Kunal N. Odedra, Anjali Varshney and Jadeja, B. A.
    ABSTRACT:

    Patch dynamics play an important role in shaping plant communities by influencing biodiversity, species interactions, and ecological resilience. The stability of patches is highly influenced by environmental disturbances such as seasonal variations, soil composition changes, and human-induced alterations. Thus, the knowledge of structural and functional differences between homogeneous and heterogeneous patches is critical for biodiversity conservation and ecosystem management. This study assesses species composition, biodiversity, and soil properties across homogeneous and heterogeneous patches along the Asmavati Riverfront, Porbandar. It evaluates seasonal variations in species abundance, richness, and connectivity while analysing the influence of environmental factors on patch stability. The key ecological parameters measured were the Perimeter-Area Ratio, Shape Index, and Nearest Neighbour Distance; phytosociological features included Shannon-Weiner Diversity Index and Simpson's Diversity Index. The patch dynamics of a site also related to the soil physicochemical properties like pH, temperature, and water-holding capacity. The results show that heterogeneous patches have higher species richness, ranging from 11 to 15 species. The Shannon-Weiner Index was higher in heterogeneous patches (1.742 to 2.062) than in homogeneous patches (0.624 to 0.673), showing greater ecological stability. Soil pH varied between 7.2 in winter and 9.5 in summer, and water-holding capacity decreased from 40% to 16% in some patches. The ANOVA results showed that the seasonal variations were significant, especially in species abundance (F = 8.25, p < 0.01) and soil temperature (F = 56.64, p < 1.02 × 10⁻⁷). These results indicate the ecological benefits of patch heterogeneity in maintaining biodiversity and resilience, emphasizing the need for conservation strategies that prioritize diverse habitat structures to ensure long-term ecosystem sustainability.

  2. Ms Sneha Vilas Kulkarni
    ABSTRACT:

    "Terrorism" may well prove to be the most crucial word in the political vocabulary these days. Hundreds of billions of dollars are spent worldwide to bring this particular form of violent political crime or illicit mode of waging conflict under control while people die every day from acts of terrorism. Nevertheless, some people do not seem to bother to define terrorism and violent extremism, nor do they consider it worthwhile defining the concept. This study will probe the criteria applied by various nation-states while choosing the military and non-military actions and policies to counter terrorism and extremism, when framing it in a particular perception.

  3. Ibrahim Mamane Radjikou, Halima Oumarou Diadié, Roukaya Abdou Souley, Abdoul-Aziz Saïdou, Saley Kaka, Balla Abdourahamane
    ABSTRACT:

    Les légumes-feuilles vertes demeurent fortement dans les habitudes alimentaires des populations au Niger. Uneenquête aainsi été réalisée auprès decinq cent quatre-vingt (580) ménages des localités d’enquête (Dosso, Maradi, Tahoua, Tillabéry et Zinder). La taille de l’échantillon a été obtenue selonla formule de Daniel Schwartz. Ces localités sont tirées en fonction du poids de la population de chaque région et commune. Les résultats de cette exploration ont permis d’inventorier soixante-seize (76) espèces reparties en trente-cinq (35) familles des légumes à feuilles vertes. Par ailleurs, 79,1% des ménages utilisent ces légumes feuilles à travers la production et l’achat. La cuisson est le mode de consommation le plus utilisé (43%) sur ces légumes à feuilles vertes. Ils sont consommés en sauce (40%) et conservés sous forme séchée (66,9%) sur une période très longue (365jours à plus). Outre l’aspect alimentaire, 38% font l’objet de revenu et 34% contribuent sur le soin de santé traditionnel (paludisme, diarrhée, hémorroïdes etc.). Malgré une forte consommation de ces espèces, 41,2% infirment une appréciation sur certaines d’entre elles (Abelmoschus esculentus ; Limeum viscosum; Mahinot esculenta ;Gisekia pharnacioides ; Colocasia esculentaetc.) sur le fait qu’elles leur sont inhabituelles (39,2%), n’aiment pas (27,5%) ou un interdit culturel (13,5%). De plus, plusieurs raisons (à cause du goût ; bénéfice santé ; besoin urgent etc..) ont poussé les consommateurs à vouloir domestiquer certains (Moringa oleifera, Hibiscus sabdarifa, Abelmoschus esculentus, Cassia tora, Adansosssnia digitata, Brassica oleracea et Corchorus etc.). Ces légumes à feuilles vertes contribuent à la population de façon substantielle à être plus résiliente dans leur besoin quotidien (80,7%). Ils pourraient constituer une base de plusieurs mets locaux bien que la connaissance des vertus nutritives de ces espèces reste un angle fermé pour la plupart des personnes.

Physical Sciences and Engineering

  1. Hasibul, Sk.
    ABSTRACT:

    Liberation, or Moksha, has long been regarded as the highest Purushartha (human goal) in Indian philosophy, representing a metaphysical concept integral to human existence. Despite its central role, Moksha is often overlooked in daily life. Indian philosophical traditions propose various paths to Moksha, with distinct interpretations across different schools of thought, such as Jnana Marga, Karma Marga, and Bhakti Marga. Common to all paths is the rejection of all the desires of individual self and focusing instead on the connection with the Supreme Soul, Brahman, or the Absolute. Moksha is perceived as the ultimate state of freedom, free from the suffering of the mundane world, representing the true nature of the human soul. However, in contemporary society, there is a noticeable shift towards the pursuit of empirical pleasure derived from sensory experiences, in contrast to the path leading to Moksha. This raises critical questions: Is there a lack of awareness regarding the concept of liberation, or is there a decline in faith in Indian philosophical systems? The pursuit of worldly pleasure may trap individuals in the cycle of bondage, while liberation signifies freedom from the cycle of birth and death. The modern generation’s disconnection from the importance of Moksha could be attributed to factors such as Avidya (ignorance), which prevents individuals from engaging in Niskama Karma, a self-realization path. This paper seeks to explore the reasons for this neglect and aims to advocate for the acceptance and practice of Moksha as the highest Purushartha in the present era, calling attention to its relevance in contemporary spiritual life.

  2. Cloves Rocha Sampaio Júnior and Tran Dinh Son
    ABSTRACT:

    No scientific theory lasts forever, but specific research and discoveries continuously build upon each other. The three classic ancient Greek mathematical challenges likely referring to are “Doubling The Circle”, “Trisecting An Angle” & “Squaring The Circle”, all famously proven Impossible under strict compass-and-straightedge constraints, by Pierre Wantzel (1837) using field theory and algebraic methods, then also by Ferdinand von Lindemann (1882) after proving π is transcendental. These original Greek challenges remain impossible under classical rules since their proofs rely on deep algebraic/transcendental properties settled in the 19th century. Recent claims may involve reinterpretations or unrelated advances but do overturn these conclusions above. Among these, the "Squaring The Circle" problem and related problems involving π have captivated both professional and amateur mathematicians for millennia. The title of this paper refers to the concept of "constructing a regular triangle that has the exact area of a given circle," or “Triangling the Circle”. This research idea arose after the “Squaring The Circle” problem was studied and solved and published in “SJPMS” in 2024.This paper presents an exact solution to constructing a regular triangle that is concentric with and has the same area as any given circle. The solution does not rely on the number π and adheres strictly to the constraints of Euclidean geometry, using only a straightedge and compass. The technique of “ANALYSIS” is employed to solve the “Triangling the Circle” problem precisely and exactly with only a straightedge and compass, without altering any premise of the problem. This independent research demonstrates the solution to the challenge using only these tools. All mathematical tools and propositions in this solution are derived from Euclidean geometry. The methodology involves geometric methods to arrange the given circle and its equal-area regular triangle into a concentric position. Building on this method of exact “Triangling A Circle,” one can deduce an equivalent problem to formulate a new mathematical challenge: "Hexagoning A Circle" (i.e., constructing a regular hexagon that has the same area as a given circle, using only a straightedge and compass).

  3. Kelvin Chikwati
    ABSTRACT:

    This study, titled Leveraging ICT for Sustainable Supply Chain Management in Malawi: Enhancing Transparency, Efficiency, and Sustainable Practices, explores the transformative potential of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) tools within Malawi's supply chain sector. Despite its critical role in economic development, the sector's integration of advanced ICT solutions, such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Blockchain, Internet of Things (IoT), and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems, remains underdeveloped. The research aims to assess ICT adoption levels, identify associated benefits and challenges, and propose actionable recommendations to enhance operational efficiency and sustainability. Employing a mixed-methods approach, the study integrates qualitative interviews with supply chain professionals from key organizations Rab’s Processors, Ethanol Company Limited, BNC Packaging Limited, and Lujeri Tea Estate and quantitative surveys targeting IT managers, procurement officers, warehouse supervisors, and logistics managers. Comparative secondary data analysis, including insights from Hsin’s (2008) study in Tunisia, further contextualizes the findings. Results indicate limited adoption of advanced ICT tools, with no evidence of AI or Blockchain implementation among the surveyed organizations. However, ERP systems and IoT tools were widely used, contributing to improved cost management and operational efficiency. Despite challenges such as resource constraints and respondent bias, the study highlights significant opportunities for advancing ICT integration. The findings emphasize the urgency for policymakers to incentivize ICT adoption through targeted training, infrastructure development, and public-private partnerships. Embracing these technologies can enhance transparency, competitiveness, and sustainable economic growth. Future research should focus on identifying barriers to ICT adoption and conducting cross-country comparisons to establish a comprehensive framework for ICT integration in developing economies.

Health Sciences

  1. Parveen Malhotra, Vani Malhotra, Pranav Malhotra, Navya Malhotra, Yogesh Sanwariya, Senti
    ABSTRACT:

    Introduction: Chronic hepatitis C Virus (HCV) infection is responsible for almost one third cases of cirrhosis which require liver transplantation as the definitive treatment which in developing country like India, is not easily accessible due to limited centres and specialists for the same. There are various routes of transmission for HCV, many of them are well documented but certain like sexual one requires more in depth researches for determining its exact contribution in transmission. Aims and Objectives: To determine the sexual transmission in HCV confirmed patients. Materials & Methods: It was prospective study conducted at Department of Medical Gastroenterology, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences (PGIMS), Rohtak, over a period of ten years from 1st January, 2014 to 31st December, 2024. Out of ten thousand patients of Chronic hepatitis C who reported in department in last ten years duration, 800 patients pre therapy HCV RNA was not detected; hence they were excluded from the study. Out of the remaining 9200 patients, 200 patients never got their spouses checked for HCV infection, hence they were also excluded from the study. The remaining 9000 confirmed patients of Chronic hepatitis C in whom spouses got checked for HCV antibody and RNA test were included in the study. Results: Out of the 9000 patients in whom spouses were checked for HCV infection,635 (7.05%) were found to be HCV positive and 8365 (92.95%) were HCV negative. Conclusion: The sexual route cannot be missed as an important route, especially in those who have other co-risk factors.

  2. Parveen Malhotra, Vani Malhotra, Pranav Malhotra, Navya Malhotra, Yogesh Sanwariya, Shruti
    ABSTRACT:

    Introduction-Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is constituted by ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease. In western countries, both have almost equal representation but in India, predominantly ulcerative colitis is seen. Ulcerative colitis affects large bowel whereas Crohn’s disease can be seen throughout gastro-intestinal tract but both of them can have extra-intestinal involvement of skin and hairs, symptoms of which can start before, simultaneously or later in the course of IBD. Case Series- Our instituteis tertiary care centre and thus we get plenty of referrals including suspected cases of IBD. Hence, there is good load of IBD patients who come for regular follow up for last many years. We analysed 100 males and 100 females of confirmed IBD who were on regular follow up for many years for hair loss. Out of 100 males, 28 (28%) had hair loss whereas out of 100 females, 40 (40%) had hair loss during course of this disease. Conclusion-The treating gastroenterologist and physicians should be extra vigilant for extra-intestinal manifestation of IBD which include hair fall also, which has huge cosmetic value, especially in young patients which constitute major percentage of IBD.

  3. Ojas Vijayanand Potdar
    ABSTRACT:

    This study evaluates the diagnostic utility of urine routine microscopy in the management of urology patients. Over 1000 patients presenting with urological complaints were analyzed. The findings underscore the relevance of urine microscopy in detecting urinary tract infections (UTIs), hematuria, crystalluria, and other pathological conditions. By correlating microscopy findings with definitive diagnostic tests, the study highlights its utility in clinical decision-making. The results support the routine use of this cost-effective diagnostic tool in both primary and specialized urological care.

  4. Dr. Manoj Pathak and Sapna Tiwari
    ABSTRACT:

    The misuse of dowry-related laws by some individuals in India has emerged as a significant concern. While dowry is a deeply entrenched social issue, laws such as Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code and the Dowry Prohibition Act were introduced to protect women from harassment and exploitation. However, there have been growing reports of these laws being misused by women to file false dowry cases against their spouses and in-laws. This trend, though not widespread, has raised questions about the balance between safeguarding women's rights and preventing the misuse of legal provisions. False dowry cases can lead to severe consequences for the accused, including social stigma, financial losses, and mental anguish. Judicial systems have recognized this issue, with courts emphasizing the need for careful scrutiny of complaints and discouraging frivolous litigation. However, the misuse of laws should not overshadow their importance in protecting genuine victims of dowry harassment. A multifaceted strategy is needed to address this problem, which includes enhancing systems for early detection of false complaints, encouraging gender-sensitive education, and increasing public understanding of legal provisions. Simultaneously, it is imperative to guarantee that legitimate victims continue to obtain the necessary help and legal protection. India can maintain justice and prevent the abuse of dowry-related laws without reducing their ability to solve the underlying issue by promoting a more equitable and balanced judicial system.

  5. Dr. Shyamal Bar, Dr. Kasturi Mukherjee, Dr. Poulomi Roy and Dr. Prakash Banerjee
    ABSTRACT:

    Spacing is a common complexity, can be seen in both maxillary and mandibular arches or between any tooth which has to be corrected to bring out the perfect smile for which everyone aims. This case report highlights the treatment of a patient with a midline diastema by using a combination of both fixed orthodontic mechanotherapy and frenectomy procedure. A 22-year-old female patient, whose chief complaint was a small diastema between upper central incisors, had a symmetric face and competent lips. Intraoral examination showed class 1 molar relationship in buccal segment with normal overjet and overbite. For the closure of midline diastema, here we use frenectomy with fixed orthodontic appliances.

  6. Dr. Prakash Banerjee, Dr. Kasturi Mukherjee, Dr. Poulomi Roy and Dr. Shyamal Bar
    ABSTRACT:

    Orthopedic correction of skeletal Class III malocclusion in a growing individual is crucial as it can circumvent future surgical procedures. Further, as surgery is done only at a later stage, early treatment helps to avoid the ill effects produced by the facial disfigurement on the patient’s social life. This case report describes the treatment of a child aged 12 years who had a skeletal Class III malocclusion. The treatment plan involved the use of a reverse pull headgear (facemask) and multibracket appliance therapy resulting in successful correction of the malocclusion. The treatment results were highly satisfactory resulting in improved facial esthetics, a skeletal Class I with a dental Class I molar and canine relationship, an ideal overjet and overbite. Thus, if it is done in properly selected cases, alleviates the need for surgical intervention in futue. The patient is being monitored until the end of growth to ensure the stability of treatment results.

  7. Oluwakemi Iyabo Adeniji, Adetunji Oladeni Adeniji and Anuoluwapo Oluwapelumi Adeniji
    ABSTRACT:

    Introduction: Drug Revolving Fund (DRF) is a scheme whereby drugs and medical consumables are sold at an affordable cost (addition of the cost price plus a mark-up) to generate revenue which is used to replenish stocks, The implementation of the DRF scheme ata maximum capacity, promotes accessibility, availability, affordability, and sustainability of quality drugs and medical consumables. However, there has been reports on knowledge and certain factors towards the effectiveness of the DRF scheme. This study was therefore conducted to determine knowledge and factors influencing drug revolving fund scheme among clients attending selected hospitals in Ijebu Ode, Ogun State, Nigeria. Methodology: Cross sectional descriptive research design was used for the study. The study population were clients attending selected hospitals in Ijebu Ode. A formula was used to calculate the sample size, arriving at 132 respondents. Multistage sampling technique was used to select respondents for the study. Experts validated, structured questionnaires, with each divided into five sections were used to collect data. Analysis of the generated data was done using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) version 25.0 and the results were presented using descriptive statistics. Results: The study revealed a mean age of 37±1.Findings shows that clients attending selected hospitalsat Ijebu-Ode Ogun State have good knowledge 79(59.8%) of the DRF scheme. However, it was discovered that some factors inhibit the utilization of DRF scheme among patients as most of them113 (85.6%) affirmed that there is ineffective system of drug administration and control. Conclusion and Recommendation: Based on the results of this study, it was concluded that despite good knowledge of the DRF scheme, some factors militate against effectiveness of the scheme among patients attending selected hospitals in Ijebu Ode, Ogun State, Nigeria. The study recommended that, the Government should subsidize essential drugs to improve patients’ access and prevent over charge in drug prices and that health workers should ensure regular and adequate procurement of essential drugs in the health facility.

  8. Komal Lohchab, Himani Rathi and Vivek Chaudhary
    ABSTRACT:

    Lophomonas blattarum infections are very rare in human. However, in the world the major infections of L. blattarum occurred in China, 94.4%. The differentiate between this infection and the other pulmonary infections are very difficult because of the similar symptoms. Here we reported a case of L. blattarum infection confirmed by bronchoalveolar lavage fluid smear on the microscopic observations. The patient was a 40-year-old male farmer was admitted via OPD in GMC and associated Hospital, Badaun (UP) on 29 September, 2024. We briefly reviewed on this infection which is reported in the world during the recent 15-20 years. On the basis of epidemiology, diagnostic, and treatment of this disease we discussed the case to provide a better understanding of recognition, diagnosis, and treatment of L. blattarum infection.

  9. Chaitanya Ahire and Dr. Sambhaji Gunjal Ph.D
    ABSTRACT:

    Hypertension remains a major public health problem associated with significant morbidity and mortality. Heart rate recovery (HRR) is an indicator of cardiovascular health and autonomic function, with impaired HRR linked to worse cardiovascular outcomes. This study aimed to observe HRR using the YMCA Step Test in hypertensive patients. An observational study was conducted with 50 hypertensive patients. The YMCA Step Test assessed HRR by measuring heart rate pre-test, immediately post-test, and at 1 post-test. Results showed a significant rise in heart rate immediately post-test, followed by a progressive decline, indicating efficient recovery. Variations in HRR were observed among different age and gender groups. These findings highlight the importance of regular HRR assessment and tailored exercise programs in managing hypertension.

  10. Risha Chaudhary, Priyadarshini Chaudhari, Dr. Khushbu Patel and Dr. C. N. Patel
    ABSTRACT:

    Breast cancer has been considered as the most common type of cancer among the women. The age-adjusted incidence rate is approximately 25.8 per 100,000 women, with a mortality rate of 12.7 per 100,000 women. This means that about 1 in 29 Indian women are at risk of developing breast cancer during their lifetime. Breast cancer happens when cells in the breast start to grow out of control. Physical signs that breast cancer is developing include changes to the skin on the breast, nipple discharge, and a new lump on or around the breast area. Breast cancer is the uncontrolled growth of cells in the breast tissue. It usually begins in the milk ducts or milk-producing glands. Two major etiologic factors in pathogenesis of breast cancer are: Hormonal and genetic. Breast cancer is so prevalent; knowing the steps to help prevent or detect it is important. Vitamin D, a group of fat-soluble vitamins renowned for their role in preserving the balance of calcium and phosphorus. or people with cancer, a form called vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) is preferred over vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol) as it is better able to raise and sustain vitamin D levels. Some researchers contend that maintaining optimal vitamin D levels may not only prevent breast cancer but also slow disease progression in those with cancer by delaying changes that lead to metastasis.

  11. Khalid Dakhelalah Almutairi, Mansour Balkhyour and Maged EL-Setouhy
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Globally, healthcare personnel play a crucial role in ensuring patient safety, yet their practices and compliance with infection control measures often vary. Limited training and exposure to occupational hazards, such as needle stick injuries, further complicate efforts to maintain a safe healthcare environment. Aim: The main objective of the current study is to assess the demographic characteristics, training status, and infection control practices among healthcare personnel to identify gaps and recommend improvements. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted among healthcare personnel; data were collected on demographics, job characteristics, training in infection control, occupational hazards, and practice grades. Descriptive statistics, including frequencies and percentages, were analyzed using SPSS. Results: The study included 112 participants, with 51.8% males and 58.0% Saudi nationals. Most were aged 31–40 years (44.6%). Only 17.0% had received training on infection control, while 62.5% reported experiencing needle stick injuries. Job roles were evenly split between specialized and general duties (50% each). Nurses comprised the largest group (45.5%), and 51.8% held graduate qualifications. Practice grades showed that 54.5% demonstrated "Good" practices, while 45.5% fell into the "Poor" category. Conclusion: The study highlights critical gaps in infection control training and compliance, particularly in high-risk departments. Addressing these gaps through enhanced education programs, resource allocation, and policy enforcement is essential to improve workplace safety and reduce occupational hazards.

  12. Dr. Kanav Mahajan, Dr. Vishnu, Dr. Manish Khanna and Dr. Nidhi Gupta
    ABSTRACT:

    Introduction: An inflammatory condition called rheumatoid arthritis (RA) results in persistent joint inflammation, which is painful and incapacitating. There are no racial or ethnic disparities in the prevalence of RA, which is believed to be between 1% and 2% worldwide. Inflammation is indicated by elevated blood levels of the C-Reactive Protein (CRP), which can be used to identify and track the illness. RA patients often experience a heavy burden of pain, disability, and limited activities, all of which have an impact on their health-related quality of life. Given the rising prevalence of RA worldwide, it is necessary to evaluate the efficacy and safety of medications and offer appropriate treatment to enhance patients' quality of life. Methodology: This was a prospective study conducted in orthopaedic OPD of ESIC Model Hospital Bari Brahamna in Jammu district. All the subjects (n=100) meeting the inclusion and exclusion criteria were briefed about the purpose of the study and the informed consent was obtained. The subject’s demographic details and responses were collected. All the enrolled patients were assessed at the time of starting the treatment, then at 2nd month and 5th month. The collected data were entered in microsoft excel and appropriate descriptive analysis was performed. Results: A total of 100 samples were enrolled in the study based on inclusion and exclusion criteria. Out of which 50% of the participants were on Methotrexate (MTX) and the other 50% were on Tofacitinib. Majority of the subjects in the study were women (79%) and men (21%) . On comparing the effectiveness of both Methotrexate and Tofacitinib, it was found that the rate of reduction of CRP levels and ESR was better with Tofacitinib in comparison to Methotrexate. Conclusion: From this study, Tofacitinib concludes to be more effective than Methotrexate with regard to its ability to decrease CRP levels and ESR in high disease activity patients.

  13. Dr. Pravin Lambade, Dr. Samruddhi Banduji Hatwar and Dr. Smita Sutar
    ABSTRACT:

    Ankyloglossia, commonly known as tongue-tie, is a congenital condition caused by an abnormally short or restrictive lingual frenulum, which can significantly impact oral function, speech, and quality of life. This case series explores the clinical presentation, management, and outcomes of three patients with symptomatic ankyloglossia, ranging from childhood to adulthood, who presented with varied functional and social challenges. Each patient underwent a lingual frenectomy, tailored to their specific needs, followed by individualized rehabilitation strategies such as speech therapy and orthodontic care. The multidisciplinary approach in each case resulted in successful resolution of symptoms, including improved tongue mobility, speech clarity, oral function, and enhanced confidence. This series highlights the importance of early diagnosis and personalized management plans in addressing both the functional and psychosocial aspects of ankyloglossia, offering valuable insights into the effectiveness of comprehensive care for this condition.

Social Sciences and Humanities

  1. Mohamed Abdulkadir Roble
    ABSTRACT:

    This study investigates the relationship between transformational leadership, organizational support, work environment, and remote worker performance within Somalia's banking sector. Using the Job Demands-Resources (JD-R) framework, the research explores the direct effects of these constructs on the performance of Remote Workers. Data were collected from 355 respondents and analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM). The results reveal significant positive relationships between transformational leadership and organizational support and the work environment, emphasizing the role of leadership in fostering supportive organizational climates. Furthermore, organizational support and the work environment significantly enhanced remote worker performance, highlighting their importance as critical job resources. By expanding the JD-R framework, this study contributes to the theoretical understanding of leadership and organizational dynamics in remote work settings. It offers practical recommendations for optimizing remote worker performance in developing economies. These findings hold important implications for organizations seeking to adapt to the challenges of digital transformation and remote work in similarly resource-constrained contexts.

  2. Jeetendra Kumar Yadav
    ABSTRACT:

    The United Nations (UN) peacekeeping is one of the most important and long-lasting initiatives of the organization. It is based on international rules, principles, and decision-making processes that have been developed since the late 1940s. Peacekeeping has become a key part of the UN’s identity, representing its dedication to maintaining global peace and security. Over the years, UN peacekeeping has grown into one of the most well-known and respected functions of the organization. It is a symbol of the UN’s efforts to resolve conflicts and help countries recover after wars. So far, the UN has carried out over 120 peacekeeping missions in more than 50 countries across Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. These missions have played a crucial role in resolving conflicts, maintaining peace, and assisting nations in rebuilding after violence. This study aims to explore the evolving future roles of United Nations (UN) peacekeeping missions.

  3. Dr. Neha Agrawal, Dr. Garima Srivastava, Ms Shivani Mishra and Ms. Tanu Yadav
    ABSTRACT:

    The Union Budget 2025, delivered by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, prioritises economic growth, fiscal prudence, and social welfare (Government of India, 2025). The budget allocates ₹50.65 lakh crore, emphasising infrastructure development, defence, rural employment, and agricultural support, while preserving essential subsidies. Tax reforms seek to enhance middle-class consumption, whereas elevated capital expenditure is anticipated to foster investment and job development. The fiscal deficit aim is a primary concern, maintaining equilibrium between developmental objectives and economic stability. The budget emphasises digitalisation, green energy projects, and manufacturing incentives to promote sustained growth. Sectoral analysis reveals a robust advocacy for public-private partnerships and sustainable economic policies. This study rigorously analyses the budget's influence on inflation, employment, and investment sentiment. The budget establishes a robust basis for economic resilience; nonetheless, its total efficacy will hinge on successful execution and international economic circumstances (Government of India, 2025).

  4. Dr. Soleman Khan and Prof. Nuruzzaman Kasemi
    ABSTRACT:

    The higher fertility rate of Muslims than Hindus gives birth to social tensions and political concerns in India. The government of India followed ante-natal population policies where Muslims are not the exception. In India, a large section of the common people believed that the religion Islam had a significant positive role in the higher fertility rate of Muslims. Even a rumour had been believed by a section of Indian people that soon Muslims will be exceeding Hindus by number in India. Therefore, it is important to identify the views of Muslim religious leaders on the uses of various modern family planning methods to control the fertility rate of Muslims. Qualitative interviews were conducted with 180 local Muslim religious leaders whose ages ranged from 27 – 72 years. The local Islamic religious leaders are selected for an interview through multi-stage purposive convenience sampling. The result shows that all the Muslim religious leaders considered permanent methods of contraceptives i.e., sterilization (Both male and female sterilization), and abortion is strictly prohibited in Islam. However, there is controversy among the leaders regarding the use of various temporary modern contraceptives. The study also suggests that Islamic religious leaders are more comfortable with the word 'birth spacing' instead of 'birth control'.

  5. Dra. Elena Tejeda Rosales and Dra. Nadia Nadia Gil Ruiz
    ABSTRACT:

    Immunology is a branch of biology that studies the immune system, which is responsible for defending our body against everything it recognises as foreign, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, and even our own cells that have become harmful, as in the case of cancer. Teaching this subject is challenging because many immunological concepts are abstract and difficult to visualise. However, by using appropriate pedagogical strategies and innovative teaching resources, it is possible to facilitate learning and make immunology a more accessible and engaging topic. Implementing new teaching strategies will not only update students' knowledge but also contribute to improving the overall quality of education in this field. In this project, QR codes, Virtual Classroom, and Padlet were used to teach cellular and humoral immunity topics. The percentage of acceptance and learning was calculated through validated questionnaires using a Likert scale. The results demonstrated collaborative work and the development of key skills among students, making it easier for them to understand the concepts. Among the tools used, QR codes were the most popular among the students, likely because they felt more immersed and participatory in the learning process.

  6. SEY Henri Joël
    ABSTRACT:

    This study focuses on ‘digital devices in the communicational transformation of the Regional Academy of Marine Sciences and Techniques (ARSTM) in Côte d'Ivoire’. The aim is to report on the use of digital information and communication tools at ARSTM and to describe the contribution of digital technology to the communicational transformation of this sub-regional training structure. This article is motivated by observations over the last five years of the increased integration of digital technologies into the professional practices of agents. To achieve our research objectives, we opted for a qualitative study following a literature search. The results of our research lead us to identify digital technology as a space conducive to the emergence of new communication and managerial practices at ARSTM.

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EDITORIAL BOARD

Dr. Swamy KRM
India
Dr. Abdul Hannan A.M.S
Saudi Arabia.
Luai Farhan Zghair
Iraq
Hasan Ali Abed Al-Zu’bi
Jordanian
Fredrick OJIJA
Tanzanian
Firuza M. Tursunkhodjaeva
Uzbekistan
Faraz Ahmed Farooqi
Saudi Arabia
Eric Randy Reyes Politud
Philippines
Elsadig Gasoom FadelAlla Elbashir
Sudan
Eapen, Asha Sarah
United State
Dr.Arun Kumar A
India
Dr. Zafar Iqbal
Pakistan
Dr. SHAHERA S.PATEL
India
Dr. Ruchika Khanna
India
Dr. Recep TAS
Turkey
Dr. Rasha Ali Eldeeb
Egypt
Dr. Pralhad Kanhaiyalal Rahangdale
India
DR. PATRICK D. CERNA
Philippines
Dr. Nicolas Padilla- Raygoza
Mexico
Dr. Mustafa Y. G. Younis
Libiya
Dr. Muhammad shoaib Ahmedani
Saudi Arabia
DR. MUHAMMAD ISMAIL MOHMAND
United State
DR. MAHESH SHIVAJI CHAVAN
India
DR. M. ARUNA
India
Dr. Lim Gee Nee
Malaysia
Dr. Jatinder Pal Singh Chawla
India
DR. IRAM BOKHARI
Pakistan
Dr. FARHAT NAZ RAHMAN
Pakistan
Dr. Devendra kumar Gupta
India
Dr. ASHWANI KUMAR DUBEY
India
Dr. Ali Seidi
Iran
Dr. Achmad Choerudin
Indonesia
Dr Ashok Kumar Verma
India
Thi Mong Diep NGUYEN
France
Dr. Muhammad Akram
Pakistan
Dr. Imran Azad
Oman
Dr. Meenakshi Malik
India
Aseel Hadi Hamzah
Iraq
Anam Bhatti
Malaysia
Md. Amir Hossain
Bangladesh
Ahmet İPEKÇİ
Turkey
Mirzadi Gohari
Iran