Volume 11 | Issue 9 |

 Abstract

The objective of this study was to assess the association between emotional intelligence and career maturity in students within the age range of 16-18 years. To conduct the study, 400 adolescent students between the age range of 16-18 years were selected from government and private schools operational in the Durg district of Chhattisgarh. Out of the total sample of 400, 200 were adolescent boys and 200 were adolescent girls. The average age of the sample was 17.02 years. Purposive sampling was used for data collection. The Indian adaptation of the career maturity inventory developed by Nirmala Gupta (1989) and Mangal's Emotional Intelligence Inventory was used to collect data. The result in the form of correlation coefficient (r) shows a significant and positive relationship between emotional intelligence and career maturity in students (r=0.429, p<.01). The correlation between career attitude and emotional intelligence as well as career competence and emotional intelligence was also found be significant. The association reveals that the higher the emotional intelligence, the higher will be the career maturity of students. It was concluded that stressors of career choices can be managed effectively through emotional intelligence. It may also be concluded that a higher level of career maturity requires good emotional intelligence in adolescent students in the age bracket of 16-18 years.

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Career maturity, emotional intelligence, adolescent students

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In this methodology detection of enervated signal zones is boiled out by using the Amalgamated clustering technique, which is carried out by cooking out a hard clustering technique followed by a soft one. Here a blend has been made extracting ideas from the working principles of Minimum Distance Segmented Method and fuzzy based Two-Phase Method. The intention behind making such a blend is to enhance the level of compactness. The area having the maximum distance, with respect to its near-by mobile tower will have the lesser signal strength compared to the one which is closer to it The proposed technique works in two subsequent steps. Firstly, Amalgamated clustering technique identifies the suspicious points which may suffer from low signaling problem and in the second step, among those suspicious points, which are really victim, are found and suitable location for setting up new tower is suggested to overcome the problem.

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Enervated Signal Zones, Amalgamation, Minimum Distance Method, Two-phase method, Fuzzy based method

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Public surveillance cameras are meant for human safety and to ensure law and order correctly. In fact, public surveillance videos are very useful to police and investigation agencies. In this paper, we proposed a deep learning architecture for automatic anomaly detection in human actions from public surveillance videos. The proposed methodology exploits a concept known as motion influence map that effectively reflects human actions. This map has information pertaining to subjects associated with different interactions, size of objects, speed, movement and direction of objects. These characteristics play crucial in learning based approaches. The proposed framework has provision to detect local and global abnormal activities from videos. Different public datasets are used in the empirical study. We proposed an algorithm known as Intelligent Detection of Human Anomalies (IDHA). This algorithm takes dataset (videos) as input and perform learning based detection of human anomalies. Our experimental results revealed the significance of the proposed methodology. The proposed algorithm outperforms existing models.

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Deep Learning, Anomaly Detection, Surveillance, Abnormal Human Activity Detection

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This report examines the topic of respiratory rate of players while swimming, It is not only about the importance of performance in the start, turn and swimming speed, but also about the design of a strength training program. Different approaches are discussed in the literature, of which two are at the forefront. On the one hand, the optimal intensity of strength training is discussed, and on the other, the question of how to plan a certain strength training. In addition to a running summary of the importance of strength training in swimming, the article shows what physiological adaptations must be achieved to improve performance in the long term. In addition, an attempt is made to explain why some training contents seem to be quite unsuitable from the point of view of increasing strength as a basis for better performance in start, turn and clean swimming. From the above paper, it concludes that

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Swimming, respiratory rate, strength, program, design

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This paper presents a discourse on the Naga Proverbs with special focus on the Angami Naga Proverbs to highlight the richness of Naga Oral Literature. In the face of modernization and constant waves of change, the oral literature of the Nagas, especially the proverbs stands on the verge of erosion. The Naga Proverbs like those from other cultures carry significant insights into the rich cultural heritage of the people. It is therefore deemed necessary to document them and preserve them. The paper presents the multifaceted significance of the Naga proverbs through an analysis of the Angami Proverbs.

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Oral literature, proverbs, cultural heritage

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Background: It is estimated that at least one in four adults in India has hypertension 1, but, only about 12% of them have their blood pressure under control. In 2008, out of the 57 million global deaths, 36 million deaths, or 63%, were due to non communicable diseases, which principally involve hypertension, diabetes, cancers and chronic respiratory diseases. Nearly 80% of hypertension deaths occur in low-and middle-income countries. It is projected that globally hypertension and other non communicable diseases will account for nearly 44 million deaths in 2020. The leading causes of non communicable diseases death rate in 2008 was: 17 million deaths due to hypertensions i.e. 48% of total non communicable diseases deaths. Hypertension affects at a younger age in low and middle-income countries (WHO, 2010). In India, the estimated deaths due to NCDs in 2008 were 5.3 million. The overall prevalence of hypertension, Ischemic Heart Diseases (IHD) and stroke in India is around 1.54 per 1000 population (ICMR, 2006). Material &Methods: A survey was conducted at, Narayan Medical College and Hospital (NMCH). The researchers collected 106 responses from general population visiting OPD area of NMCH hospital of Sasaram, Bihar. The data was collected using designed and developed knowledge questionnaire, in both English and Hindi language; analysis was done using SPSS. Result: The results showed that knowledge questionnaire were completed; with 77.4% (n=82) responses were having good knowledge and 22.6% (n=24) had average knowledge related to hypertension. The researchers enlisted several factors like prolonged standing, long working hours, stressful interpersonal interaction, poor amenities and time constrained self care deficit. Conclusion: It was concluded that most of the general population were having good knowledge about hypertension. Hence, these findings shows even though good knowledge about hypertension is present among general population, the incidence rate keeps growing among them clearly indicating that there is lack of preventive practice's.

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Effectiveness, Narayan Medical College and Hospital (NMCH), Out Patient Departments (OPD's), General Population.

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Carotenoids, a diverse group of over 700 fat-soluble compounds, are responsible for the vibrant yellow, red, and orange pigments observed in plants, fruits, vegetables, algae, and photosynthetic bacteria. With a staggering assortment of more than 600 types, among which the well-known members of this pigment family are alpha-carotene, beta-carotene, beta-cryptoxanthin, lutein, zeaxanthin, and lycopene. This study aimed to isolate carotenoid-rich microbes from various fruits and vegetables using shadow drying followed by powder formation. Different extraction methods, including the traditional approach, as well as innovative techniques like USAE and MWAE, were employed to extract carotenoids from the microbial samples. The confirmation of successful carotenoid extraction was achieved through the utilization of the sophisticated HPLC technique. The carotenoids were classified into two main groups: xanthophylls and carotenes. Both groups exhibited antioxidant properties, contributing to their potential health benefits. Additionally, certain carotenoids possess the remarkable ability to be converted into vitamin A, a vital nutrient crucial for human growth and overall well-being. These carotenoids, known as provitamin A compounds, namely alpha-carotene, beta-carotene, and beta-cryptoxanthin, fall under this category. Alongside these, non-provitamin carotenoids like lutein, zeaxanthin, and lycopene offer their own distinctive human health benefits. Various fruits and vegetables rich in carotenoids include yams, kale, spinach, watermelon, cantaloupe, bell peppers, tomatoes, carrots, mangoes, and oranges. Understanding the composition and concentration of carotenoids in fruits and vegetables can contribute to improved dietary recommendations

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Pigment-producing microorganisms, fruits, vegetables, carotenoids, USAE, MWAE, HPLC, and GCMS

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This paper aims to study the Dr. B.R. Ambedkar contribution towards women for their rights. According to Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar, women were the victims of the rigid, caste-based, hierarchical social system. Women in today's society become caught in a cycle of indecision, masculine dominance, ignorance of their rights, and lack of decision-making authority. He contributed contributions to Hindu personal law and included multiple provisions for the welfare of women to the Indian Constitution. He made an effort to integrate women's rights into the Indian constitution as well as political discourse. He increased understanding among uneducated; underprivileged women while motivating them to resist injustice and discrimination. Through law, Dr. Ambedkar frees women from antiquated forms of servitude and grants them equal rights and freedom. This paper aims to highlight Dr. Ambedkar's perspective on women's issues in pre- and post-independent India. It also discusses his involvement to the empowerment and independence of Dalit women as well as other social groups through various constitutional protections. His motto "Educate, organise, and agitate" helped mobilise women in the freedom movement, and even after seventy years of independence, the society had not provided women the rights they were due.

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women empowerment, rights, constitutional provisions

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The Validation are growing at a tremendous rate due to greater patient acceptability, multiple actions, increased potency, quicker relief and fewer side effects .The arena of pharmaceutical analysis calls for simple, rapid, accurate and specific methods of analysis which ensure the quality of the products. Form the analytical point of view, the drug present in a multi- component formulation suffer from severe spectral overlapping .The currently available methods for the analysis of multi-component formulations are different chromatographic techniques like HPLC. Although, these methods provide accurate and precise results, these suffer due to some drawbacks like time consuming nature, need expensive and solvents and the procedures are generally complex in nature. The aim of the present work is therefore to develop a simple, fast, convenient, economical, accurate and reliable method for the simultaneous determination of the formulations. Experimental designs, a fascinating area of chemo metrics are also applied in the chromatographic technique HPLC, proving the method is highly robust.

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Ceftriaxone, HPLC, ICH guidelines, Mobile phase.

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In India, people used to refer to their country as Bharat Mata, but they never understood what that actually meant. The term "Bharat Mata" refers to the mother of every Indian, whom we must revere and protect. 50% of all women live in the world. Women such as Mata Laxmi, Mata Saraswati, and Maa Durga are venerated for wealth, wisdom, and power, respectively, according to the Vedas and Puranas of Indian culture. Under the Indian Constitution's Preamble, Fundamental Rights, Fundamental Responsibilities, and Directive Principles, the principle of gender equality is spelt out. The Indian Constitution not only guarantees women's equality, but it also gives the government the authority to implement laws that positively discriminate against women. Our laws, development strategies, plans, and programmes have all been designed to advance women in various fields within the framework of a democratic democracy. The state has passed numerous legislative measures meant to guarantee equal rights and safeguard women in order to uphold the constitutional obligation. Also, with the aid of this article, the researcher hopes to discuss the legal standing of women, diagrams of instances in which their rights have been violated, and how constitutional rules ensure, among other things, that everyone is treated equally and with equal assurance under the law

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Women empowerment, rights of women, feminism, gender discrimination, equality in rights

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