Volume 11 | Issue 4 |

 Abstract

This study has been undertaken to investigate the framework of cultural resistance as found in the story of Hansda Sowvendra Shekhar. Shekhar belongs to the Santhal community of Jharkhand. Most of his works are written from the very experiences of his community. In the story, The Adivasi Will Not Dance the writer has exposed the voice of resistance through the protagonist Mangal Murmu, a musician and a farmer. He has a troupe of musicians and singers. He feels pride in his art which represents his community. It is sacred to his community. His community represents the Adivasi culture of Jharkhand. But in return, they find nothing- only fearful disease and displacement. All the opportunities in education, job, and other fields go fast to Diku (outsiders). So, on a specially arranged program by a businessman on their land, Mangal Murmu with his troupe resist not dancing on the stage in front of the then President of India, Pranab Mukherjee.

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 Keywords

resistance, community, culture, displacement, Diku.

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When we think of crime, our minds often conjure up images of murder, theft, robbery, rape, or assault - crimes that are more visible and sensational. However, the narrow perception of crime solely in terms of these violent acts overlooks the reality of economic and corporate offences, commonly known as white-collar crimes. These types of crimes are often complex and technical in nature, and do not require physical presence for their commission. According to Australian criminologist John Braithwaite, corporate crimes can be defined as "the conduct of a corporation or its employees, acting on behalf of the corporation, which is prohibited and punishable by law." Corporate crimes have indirect effects on the public, and dealing with them in court can be challenging as determining appropriate penalties for corporations can be perplexing. This paper delves into the position of Indian jurisprudence on corporate offences and the ongoing debate around their decriminalization. The authors also highlight the impact of corporate crimes on the general public and the role of corporate governance in their commission and prevention. The paper sheds light on the fact that corporate offences are not victimless crimes, and their consequences can be far-reaching, affecting not only shareholders and investors but also employees, consumers, and the overall socio-economic fabric of society. The complexities involved in prosecuting corporate crimes and imposing penalties are also discussed, as the technical nature of these offences can make it difficult to hold corporations accountable. The paper emphasizes the need to recognize the seriousness of corporate offences and to ensure effective deterrence against corporate misconduct. It also explores the concept of decriminalization of corporate offences, considering the pros and cons of such an approach. While some argue that decriminalization may reduce the burden on the criminal justice system and facilitate ease of doing business, others caution against diluting the deterrence effect of criminal sanctions. The role of corporate governance in preventing and addressing corporate offences is also examined, as strong corporate governance practices can play a crucial role in minimizing the risk of corporate misconduct. In conclusion, this paper highlights the need for a nuanced and balanced approach towards corporate offences in India. It underscores the importance of acknowledging the impact of white-collar crimes on society, and the need for effective mechanisms to hold corporations accountable for their actions. The paper calls for further research and discussion on the topic to arrive at a comprehensive and well-informed approach towards addressing corporate offences in India while upholding the principles of fairness and justice.

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 Keywords

Corporate crimes, criminal offence, Corporate Governance, civil wrong, white collar crime.

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Abstract Three classes of compounds inhibit prostaglandin synthetase. The first group consists of the substrate analogues. The specificity of these analogues is unknown but many possess good inhibitory potency which makes them useful tools to demonstrate the involvement of the synthetase enzyme. However, although they are active in some organised tissue preparations, their use in vivo has not been widespread. The absorption, excretion and distribution of these fatty acids is not yet fully understood and this tends to detract from their usefulness in whole animal work. Apart from the substrate analogues a number of other fatty acids also inhibit the synthetase but probably in a non-specific manner and only in high concentrations.

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 Keywords

Prostaglandin,ergot,nucleotide

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Mustard is the common name for several herbaceous plants in the genera Brassica and Sinapis of the Brassicaceae family, and in particular Sinapis hirta or Sinapis alba (White or yellow mustard; sometimes classified in Brassica), Brassica juncea (Brown or Indian mustard), and Brassica nigra (Black mustard), all three of which produce small mustard seeds that can be used as a spice and, by grinding and mixing them with water, vinegar, or other liquids be turned into a condiment also known as mustard. The seeds are also pressed to make mustard oil, and the edible leaves can be eaten as mustard greens. The term mustard sometimes is used as a collective name for all members of the genus Brassica (a taxon that also includes cabbage, turnip, reddish and other well-known vegetables) and Brassicaceae is sometimes known as the "mustard family." Mustard has been called the third most important spice after salt and pepper. With a use dating to prehistoric times, the plants have been spread by spice traders and conquering armies and have spawned an industry in many nations. The sharp stimulating flavor of products made from the seeds offers a unique joy to humans, who have used their creativity to develop many varieties to suit different tastes and uses.

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 Keywords

Mustard Brassica Aphids, Lipaphis Kaltenbach, Climatic conditions, Brassicaceae family.

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Information systems are regularly susceptible to a wide range of threats that can result in a wide range of harms and potentially catastrophic economic losses. Little losses to the total destruction of an information system are examples of information security risks. Threats can have a wide range of effects; some may compromise the integrity or confidentiality of data, whereas others could reduce a system's availability. Organizations are currently having difficulty identifying the threats to their information assets and figuring out how to get the tools they need to address them, which is a challenge. In this research paper we have proposed an IISRA methodology for identifying an organization's assets and threats. In order to assist enterprises in putting their information security strategy into practice, we have also developed taxonomy for threat categorization.

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 Keywords

Information Security Risk Assessment, Threat Categorization, Threat, Asset

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The understanding of life and literature appears to be quiet simple, but if you start looking at it closely then a large number of windows open up to give you questions, to give you issues to consider. For instance, what does life mean in the context of literature and vice a versa? Life has many faces like; human life, social life, political life, life in education, professional life, and personal life. Then we also have ideological life, cultural life, religious life, spiritual life, and life in villages, life in cities, life of a student, life of a girl student, life of a boy student, life in the hostel and other large areas of life. We always confront this type of life. I always feel what I am to do with this life that I am confronting. Literature is a composition in words or phenomena that happens in the mind of the author. The mind starts taking pictures from life and those pictures are reconstructed by the writer on the page by pen or typed in the computer. Then some script is written and that script is suppose to tell us who did it. This is what happens in life. There are certain writers who have given more to aesthetics, more to the pleasure aspect then the purpose aspect. They want to paint their experience through words and extract pleasure from it. Literature has to choose what it has to show. The write is free to show what he/she wants to share with the reader. We have literature in the form of books, in the form of oral kind of practice. We have some tellers of tales; in fact the word tale means it is told by somebody as in folk literatures. These literatures are basically meant to make the readers and viewers relaxed. Imagination is the most important element of literature. Through imagination one goes away from day to day humdrum routine of life. For this reason some people take literature lightly. In small villages I could see many homes without the literary knowledge. A certain pandit or swami delivers his speeches or some holy katha with some loose papers in his hand to the villagers. This is also a kind of literature.

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 Keywords

Literature, Social Life, Political Life, Education, Tales

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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The origin of artificial intelligence can be dated back to the early 1950s. It is essential to understand how Artificial Intelligence can be used and is being used in the Educational sector. Artificial Intelligence can be expected to improve teacher effectiveness and student engagement by introducing artificially intelligent games and creating better learning environments and better tutoring systems. artificial intelligence has tremendous potential for a country like India. Artificial intelligence has begun to demonstrate its benefits and power in the field of education. It is expected that " artificial intelligence + education" will close all the gaps in the education sector.

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Artificial intelligence, education, future, technology

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This study aims to identify customer perceptions towards the EMI feature on durable goods. To achieve this goal, an in-depth survey was conducted with a sample of customers who had purchased durable goods with an EMI payment plan. Because of the most advanced innovative technology, consumer durable goods are in high demand today. The study's sample is provided by a descriptive research design. Simple Random Sampling is the sampling method applied for the research. The sample size used for the study is 100 respondents. The study was carried out in the Coimbatore city. The tools used for the Study are Percentage Analysis, Rank Analysis, Chi-square Test and ANOVA. The study concludes that even though there is a problem, the majority of customers only choose to buy durable products through EMI.

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 Keywords

EMI feature, Durable goods, Innovative technology

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Cancer can be life threatening if the tumors affect the function of the major organs. Malnutrition, a weakened immune system, and lack of oxygen support cancerous cells to grow vigorously. Cancer treatments can prevent some of these complications, as well as disease progression to its next stage.Chinese scientists discovered a new blood test that can detect five kinds of cancer up to four years before a doctor could. As we are aware of how rapidly cancerous cells divide and redivide giving rise to tumor, tests like PanSeer can reduce the cancer mortality. It is possible to detect cancer 4 years in advance, increasing the chances of survival and resisting its next stage. PanSeer is a technology which uses machine learning algorithms to detect cancer from blood samples. PanSeer is a novel blood test that has been developed to detect early-stage cancer by identifying small fragments of tumor DNA that circulate in the bloodstreamThe test effectively detects five types of cancer with high accuracy: stomach, esophageal, colorectal, lung, and liver cancer. PanSeer is an early detection test which puts together existing technologies for many different genome tests.

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 Keywords

Cancer, PanSeer, Tumors, ctDNA, PCR, DNA Marker.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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In recent years, the financial services business has been significantly impacted by the fast expansion of the financial technology industry. Paytm, a financial technology company based in India, is one of the most well-known in the country and has shaken up the sector with its forward-thinking business strategy and cutting-edge technical innovations. The purpose of this research paper is to investigate the effect that Paytm has had on the financial services industry as well as how it has disrupted the conventional banking system in India. The regulatory structure that regulates the fintech sector and how it has helped Paytm's success will also be investigated in this paper.

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 Keywords

Paytm,

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition