IOSR-JHSS   Volume-22 ~ Issue-7 ~ July-2017

Abstract: In this study the environmental attitudes of the school students of Cuddalore District in Tamilnadu were focused. 200 samples were collected from random sampling technique. A Normative survey method was utilized. This study is proposed to find out the levels of environmental attitudes of students and if there is any significant difference between the selected pairs of sub-samples. High school students' environmental attitude: scale Developed by Ugulu,I., Sahin,M. &Baslar,S. (2013) used by the researcher...................

Key Words: Environmental Attitudes. Type of School, Gender, Age, Medium, Mother Qualification, Father Qualification, Parental Occupation, Parental Income, Family Members and Family Type.

[1]. Arul selvi ,V.( 2015). Attitude towards Environment and Environmental Awareness of Higher Secondary Students, Research and Reflections on Education, 3(3).
[2]. EfratEilam& Tamar Trop.(2012). Factors Influencing Adults' Environmental Attitudes and Behaviors and the Role of Environmental Schools in Influencing Their Communities, Institute of Sustainability and Innovation, Melbourne, VIC, Australia.
[3]. Eswaran,M.&jayaraman,K.(2015).Environmental Awareness And Attitude Of Intentional Ecological Behavior Among Higher Secondary Students, Edutracks, 14(9).
[4]. Gouri Vijay Patil.(2012).Environmental Attitude Of D.Ed., B.Ed. And M.Ed. Student-TeachersEdutracks, 12(3).
[5]. Jeyadevi,J.&Malarvizhi,M.(2016).Attitude Towards Recycling: A Survey Of High School Students In Coimbatore District, Tamilnadu, India, Research and Reflections on Education, 14(1).

Abstract: It has been suggested by scholars that there were two different strands in the Hindu opinion in the country from 1920s onwards. One of the these was Hindu traditionalism which combined an advocacy of Hindu cultural causes with a belief in political nationalism. Hindu nationalism was the other such strand which sought to achieve the organisation of Hindus around a Hindu nation. Moreover, Hindu traditionalists sought to preserve Hindu social order while Hindu nationalists attempted to transform this social order with a view to promote the organisation of the Hindus. This article argues that K...........

Keywords: Aryan Culture, Hindu Nationalism, Hindu Traditionalism, Sanskrit, Somanatha

[1] B.D. Graham, The Congress and hindu nationalism, in D.A. Low (Ed.), The Indian National Congress: centenary hindsights (Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1988), 174.
[2] Ibid., 174.
[3] Ibid., 174.
[4] Christophe Jaffrelot, The hindu nationalist movement and Indian politics (New Delhi: Penguin Books, 1996).
[5] Manu Bhagavan, The hindutva underground: hindu nationalism and Indian National Congress in late colonial and early post-colonial period', Economic and Political Weekly, 43(37), 2008

Abstract: Although empirical evidence has shown that physical health status of the children has a lot of bearing on their mental healths, little is known about the impact of physical health status of the left-behind children on their mental healths. This study uses a sample of 1135 left-behind children and their caregivers from rural areas of Niger State, Nigeria to investigate the effect of physical health status of the children on their mental health. The study uses a Logistic regression model..............

KEY WORDS: Left-behind children; Physical health; Mental health; Logistic Regression.

[1] Abou-Saleh, M. T., & A. Coppen, Folic acid and the treatment of depression. Journal of psychosomatic research, 61(3), 2006, 285-287. [2] Alger, I., & D. Cox, The evolution of altruistic preferences: mothers versus fathers. Review of Economics of the Household, 11(3), 2013, 421-446.

[3] Altschul, I., Linking socioeconomic status to the academic achievement of Mexican American youth through parent involvement in education. Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research, 3(1), 2012 , 13-30.

[4] Amakon, U. & C.G. Iheoma, Impact of Migrant Remittances on Health and Education Outcomes in Sub-Saharan Africa. IOSR Journal of Humanities & Social Science, 19(8), 2014, 33-44.

[5] Amuedo-Dorantes, C., & S. Pozo, New evidence on the role of remittances on healthcare expenditures by Mexican households. Review of Economics of the Household, 9(1), 2011, 69-98..

Abstract: This paper deals with the gender inequality in India with respective to education and health, Gender-based violence etc., also factors leading to gender inequality and also the paper deals with the basics of PNDT Act 1994. There is a high degree of gender inequality all over the World—in education, personal autonomy, and more. This article discusses several mechanisms through which, as countries grow, gender gaps narrow. that while much of the GDP/gender-inequality relationship can be explained by the process of development, society-specific factors are also at play:..............

Keywords: PNDT act, purity, inequality, women, patriachal

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3498638/
[2] www.ncpcr.gov.in/view_file.php?fid=434
[3] pndt.gov.in/index2.asp?slid=49&sublinked=31

Abstract: India is soon after freedom from colonial rule, took major initiatives to transform it's stagnate economy into developed economy. Economic planning system was adopted to realize the dreams of transforming economy into developed one and self reliant. Unemployment, poverty, inequalities, inflation increased gradually during last six decades of planned economic development. Fruits of development did not reach to all sections of people in all regions...............

Key Words: MGNREGA, Employment, Women, Empowerment & Poverty eradication

[1] Amrita chatterjee (2011)."Employment guarantee and women's empowerment in rural India: Assessing institutional and governance need". IAFFE.
[2] Babita Pandey and Tanweer Ahmed Wani (2014). "At case study of women participation in MGNREGA in Kashmir". International Journal of Allied Practice Research and Review.
[3] Dinesh (2012). "Examining India's Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment guaranty Act: Its impact and women participation". International Journal of Research and Management.
[4] Gowhar Bashir Ahangar (2014). "Women empowerment through Mahatma Gandhi National Rural E6mployment Guaranty Scheme: A case study of block Shahabad of district Anantanag, Jammu and Kashmir". National Monthly journal of research in commerce and management.
[5] Kartika K.T (2015): "Impact of MGNREGA on socio-economic development and women empowerment". IOSR journal of business and management.

Abstract: TThe present paper seeks to examine the impact of the economic environment in terms of logic of the existing socio-political structure, on performance of various poverty alleviation programs, which were introduced by successive governments from time to time in post colonial India. In recent decades the Indian state has moved from pro-capitalist state with a socialistic tinge to capitalistic state with neo liberal ideology. This shift has significant implications for the politics of poverty alleviation program in India............. .

KEY WORDS:Capitalist, Development, Marginalized, Post Colonial, Redistribution.

[1] Rudiger Dombusch & Sebastian Edwards-The Macroeconomics of Populism in Latin America, (University of Chicago Press, 1990) pp-7-13
[2] Parthasarthy G- Green Revolution and Weaker Sections (Thacker & Co,1971)
[3] Kapur Devesh & P. Mukhopadhaya- Sispheyen State, why poverty programs in India fail and still persist, Paper presented at APSA, Aug-Sept-2007
[4] ibid
[5] G. Hargopal & C H Bala Ramulu- Development Distortions: The Experience with state Intervention, in Ghanshyam Shah (edited) Capitalist Development, (Popular, Bombay, 1990) pp-308-25.

Abstract: TGinger is a traditional crop in Umroi. It is cultivated on slopes, the most popular varieties that are grown in Umroi is Nadia and Wynad. Ginger Cultivation is done using traditional method; they include digging spade (Mohkhiew), dao (wait), and hoe etc. Ginger attains harvest maturing in 8-9 month. The area under ginger in Umroi is 885 ha which gives total production of 7346 tonnes. Farmers are interested in cultivating ginger as soil; climate and other ecological factors favour the growth and development of ginger crop in Umroi.............

[1] Dubey, A. K., Dinesh Babu, K. and Yadav, D. S. (2000). Status and prospects of horticulture in NEH Region. www. gbpihed. nic. in
[2] Ghosh, S. P.( 2007). North-East Unexplored (Ed. Khan, M. J.), Agriculture Today, 10: 56- 60.
[3] Yadav, R. K., Yadav, D. S., Rai, N and Patel, K. K. (2003). Prospects of horticulture in North Eastern Region. ENVIS Bulletin Himalayan Ecology, 11: 10-25.
[4] V. Hnamte, r. Chatterjee, p. K. Chattopadhyay and a. Pariari, (2012) Spices scenario in the north eastern states of India with special reference to production and marketing, Department of spices and plantation crops faculty of Horticulture, Mohanpur-741252, West Bengal, India, Journal of Crop and Weed, 8(2):109-112 (2012)
[5] Arora, R.K. and Pandey Anjula, 1996. Wild edible plants of India-diversity, conservation and use. ICAR, NBPGR, New Delhi, pp 294.

Abstract: Adoption is the process by which a child is transferred from the family of his birth to his adoptive family. In case of the regenerate classes there is a change of gotra.. In Hindu society, the term gotra refers to clan. It broadly refers to people who are descendants in an unbroken male line from a common male ancestor or patriline. Generally the gotra forms an exogamous unit, with the marriage within the same gotra being prohibited by custom, being regarded as incest...............

.................

Abstract: Ritual is nothing but a sequence of activities which involves gestures, words etc which is performed in a sequestrated place and performed according to set sequence. Rituals may be prescribed by the tradition of the community. Ritual may be defined as the established form of a ceremony. It is done in a particular situation and its repeated whenever the situation arises in the same manner as done before.Ceremony is nothing but the formal religious or public event. An event in which a person or a group of individuals celebrates a particular event is known as ceremony............

............

Abstract: The terrorist attack attempt of Syrian refugee, Jabar al-Bakr who committed suicide at the jail in Leipzig in Germany, is in its own classic , a call for a review of the refugee instrument relating to refugee and committal of crime in the state of asylum. The act of the Syrian refugee exposes the 1951 Geneva Convention as ill prepared to address the criminal conduct of individual who already is a refugee and not an asylum seeker............

Keywords: Refugee, Crime, International Protection, Domestic Law

[1]. Battjes, H. (2006).European asylum law and international law. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers,
[2]. Bueno, O. (June 17, 2006). Perspective on Refoulement in Africa. Canadian Council For Refugees Conference. Toronto.
[3]. Brownlie, I., (1998)The rule of law in international affairs, The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.
[4]. Brownlie, I.(2002).Basic documents in international law. (5th ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
[5]. Brownlie, I. (2003).Principles of public international law, Oxford: Clarendon Press.

Abstract: One of the earliest examples of a biological determinist view is given by Geddes and Thompson[1] who called women anabolic (conserving energy) and men being katabolic (expending their surplus energy). Based on this theory women are passive, sluggish, conservative, stable and uninterested in politics while men being eager, energetic, passionate are interested in social and political matters. In later years it became a reason to not grant women political rights, according to Geddes and Thompson. Although this argument presented by them has become uncommon in current times, the idea that behavioral and psychological differences between men and women have biological causes has not disappeared. Rubin uses the phrase "sex/gender system" to articulate that "part of social life is the locus of the oppression of women" (Rubin, 1975). [2]............

[1]. Geddes, P. and Thomson, J. A., 1895. The evolution of sex. London: W. Scott.
[2]. Rubin, G. and Reiter, R. R., 1975. The traffic in women: notes on the "political economy" of sex. New York: Monthly Review Press. [3]. The Economist. The War on Baby Girls: Gendercide. 4 March 2010 http://www.economist.com/node/15606229

[4]. "Where women are extinct: Matrubhoomi". Indian Express. 23 Jul 2005 http://expressindia.indianexpress.com/news/fullstory.php?newsid=51284 .

[5]. Vasundhara Sirnate (1 February 2014). "Good laws, bad implementation". Chennai, India: The Hindu. Retrieved 1 February2014