IOSR-JHSS   Volume-25 ~ Issue-12 ~ December 2020

Abstract: Rohingya Muslims are believed to be one of the most persecuted and vulnerable communities in the present world. They are Muslims in faith and culturally near to the Bengali culture as before colonial period Arakan was a combined kingdom with the Eastern part of Bengal (now this part is in the Bangladesh). Due to persecution, refusal to recognize as the citizens of Myanmar they have been pushed by the army ruler to the boarder of Bangladesh, claiming on their ethnic identity of Bengali. Bangladesh is trying to solve this problem diplomatically and expecting support of two of powerful neighbors India and China and United Nations (UN) also. In fact these two countries have close economical and geographical interest in Myanmar. The Rohingya crisis has exposed the interests of the major....

KEYWORDS:Crisis, Government, International Actors, Myanmar, Rohingya.

[1]. Rashid, Harun ur (2004). International Relations and Bangladesh, Dhaka: The University Press Limited, pp. 267-268.
[2]. Mohajan, Haradhan Kumar. "History of Rakhine State and the Origin of the Rohingya Muslims," IKAT: The Indonesian Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 2, No. 1, July 2018, p. 29.
[3]. Raslan, Karim. "Rohingya crisis: What Myanmar‟s other Muslims think of Suu Kyi," This Week in Asia, 8 September, 2017, https://www.scmp.com/weekasia/politics/article/2110363/rohingya-crisis-what-myanmars-other-muslims-think-suu-kyi/Accessed on 18 September, 2020.
[4]. Mohiuddin, K M. banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Rohingya, Accessed on 09/06/2020.
[5]. The word "Rohingya‟ is derived from "Rohang‟, the ancient name of the Arakan province of Myanmar. Around 40% percent of the population is Muslims in the province.

Abstract: Background: Man is in the continuous process of search of a good standard of living and always aims for a better quality of life for his family. As a result, he has been working most times of the day. Under such situations, life often turns monotonous and then he feels the need to have a break. He packs his bags and sets off to enjoy his leisure to distant places from his homeland without knowing the existence of a tourist spot located near his house. 26 Shiva Temple with archaeological significance in Khardah Municipality is one such place which remains unnoticed as a weekend tourist spot whereby tourists and visitors can have a good time and leisure in the lap of nature on the bank of the River Hugli. An attempt has been made in this paper to analyse the prospect of weekend tourism of this site by using SWOT Analysis. Materials and methods: A field visit was conducted at the site and different parameters for SWOT Analysis were identified. Then a perception survey.....

Key Words: Monotonous, 26 Shiva Temple, SWOT Analysis, Archaeological Significance

[1]. Agarwal, V. (2016):'A Review of Indian Tourism Industry with SWOT Analysis', Journal of Tourism & Hospitality. 5(1). pp.1-4.
[2]. Bhatia, A. (2013):'SWOT Analysis of Indian Tourism Industry', International Journal of Application or Innovation in Engineering & Management. 2(12). pp. 44-49.
[3]. Padhi , P (2014). 'Globalisation and Indian Tourism Industry: A SWOT Analysis', Siddhant- A Journal of Decision Making. 14(1). pp. 21-28.
[4]. Rai, A and Baredar, P. (2012): 'SWOT & Need Analysis of Tourism Industry in India', International Journal of Business Management & Research. 2(3). pp. 8-20.
[5]. Sen, S. (2018): 'SWOT Analysis of Eco Park of New Town Kolkata', Eastern Geographer. 24(2). pp. 26-32..

Abstract: Introduction
Education is the backbone of a nation1. This statement confined itself not only in written form; it has been proved from time to time that no nations were developed without the light of education. Education is the process through which the people get enlightened, know about them and enrich them with the spirit of education. It is the fundamental right of every citizen2. The lack of education forces the poor household to engage in less productive activities which result in poverty. Poverty leads to low investment in education. As a developing country, Bangladesh has many challengesto meet. There isan obligation to fulfill the basic requirements of the citizen. Education....

[1]. Amin Shahina, Quayes, M. Shakil and Rives M. Janet. 2004.―Poverty and Other Determinants of Child Labor in Bangladesh.‖Southern Economic Journal, Vol. 70, No. 4, pp. 876-892.
[2]. Ahmed, Manzoor and Altaf, Hossain. 2007. ―Access to Education in Bangladesh: Country Analytic Review of Primary and Secondary Education.‖ Dhaka: BRAC Univ. Institute of Educational Development.
[3]. Abdullah-Al-Mamun, Md.andHasan,Mahbub and Amin, Md. Ruhul. 2012."Investigatingthe causes of the student's dropout from the diploma engineering programs in the polytechnic institution of Bangladesh".Academic Research International. Vol. 3, No. 2
[4]. Ahmed, Manzoor and Coombs, W. 1997. "Education for rural development‖. New York: Praeger publishers.
[5]. Ball, Jessica and Khan Muhammad,Wahedi, Obaidullah2010"Exploring Fatherhood in Bangladesh". University of Victoria, Canada and University of Dhaka, Bangladesh..

Abstract: This paper is about The Liar Paradox, language, logic, and the differences between opposing, and negating: the truth may never be told but that does not mean one always lies..

Keywords: Liar, paradox, logic, language, translation

[1]. Gottwald, S 2015, "Many-Valued Logic‟, Stanford Encyclopedia, Stanford, viewed 30 July 2020, <https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/logic-manyvalued/> [2]. Maddy, P 2007, Second Philosophy: A Naturalistic Method, Claredon Press, Oxford, ISBN 0199273669, 9780199273669, p. 294, viewed 30 July 2020, <https://books.google.com.au/books?id=d8MSDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA294&lpg=PA294&dq=indeterminate+false+true+priest+kleene&source=bl&ots=2iQ_zMTqoD&sig=ACfU3U18tizeDv8UtKvp0UVCF94AuYsA5Q&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj195GFnanqAhX763MBHc78AmEQ6AEwBHoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=indeterminate%20false%20true%20priest%20kleene&f=false>
[3]. Pinheiro, M 2012, "Concerning the Solution to the Liar Paradox‟, E-Logos, vol. 21 [4]. Pinheiro, M 2016, The Russel's Paradox: Time is All, Create Space, California, ISBN 1540845699,978-1540845696.

Abstract: One of the objectives of modern economics is to determine factors that influence economic recovery. The outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic took the world by storm, affecting all business entities irrespective of sizes, experience and financial position. To curtail the pandemic short term measures of economic lockdown was globally adopted forcing business and organizations to shut down operations to preserve lives while looking forward to discovering a cure for the pandemic. The objective of this paper is to determine the role of entrepreneurship as a driver for economic recovery, while examining the impact of infrastructure and funding on entrepreneurship. Primary data.....

Keyword: Covid 19, Entrepreneurship, Economic Recovery, Human Capital Development, Nigeria

[1]. Adeniran, A., Akanonu, P., &Adekunle, M. (2017). An analysis of the Nigerian economic growth and recovery plan. Centre for the study of Economies of Africa, 1-10
[2]. Aladejebi, O. (2020). Managing small business in Nigeria during covid 19 crisis: impact and survival strategy. IOSR Journal of Business and Management, 22(8), 24-34.
[3]. Amir, M.K., & Amir, M.Z. (2020). Covid 19 pandemic: Socio-economic response, recovery and reconstruction policies on major global sectors. Munich Personal RePec Archive. https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/101244/
[4]. Anyieni, A. (2013). The role of infrastructure in business: A Kenyan scenario. International Journal of
Professional Management, 8(1), 1-7
[5]. Bakare, A. (2020). CBN moves to cushion the impact of covid 19 crisis. CBN Update, 2(4), 1-19

Abstract: Background: There are many chars and remote areas in Bangladesh where electricity facilities have not reached. Where, they have no choice but to provide oil for the hurricane. They need to take alternative measures of electricity. Although there are many types of energy sources, the use of solar energy is the most convenient and its production process is much easier and more efficient. The main purpose of this study was to determine the extent of benefit of the beneficiaries through solar home systems (SHSs) at the Gangachara upazila of Rangpur district under "Renewable Energy Development in Remote off Grid and Char Areas in Bangladesh Project‟.......

Key Words: Benefit Derived; Solar Home System; Beneficiaries

[1]. Chowdhury, M. N. M. (2015). "Present Scenario of Renewable Energy and Non Renewable Energy Sources in Bangladesh: A Compact Analysis" Business and Economics Journal.
[2]. Deb, A., Bhuiyan, M. A. M. and Nasir, A. (2013). Prospects of Solar Energy in Bangladesh. IOSR Journal of Electrical and Electronics Engineering (IOSR-JEEE), 4(5), 46-57.
[3]. Ghosh, H. R., Ullah, S. M., Khadem, S. K., Bhowmik, N. C. and Hussain, M. "Measurement and Estimation of sunshine duration for Bangladesh" Renewable Energy Research Center, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh.
[4]. Harun, M A. (2015). The role of solar home system (shs) in socio-economic development of rural Bangladesh. Ph.D.Thesis, BRAC Institute of Governance and Development, BRAC University, Mohakhali, Dhaka, pp-34.
[5]. http://www.sreda.gov.bd/index.php/site/page/6a40-6e1f-2734-750f-b8e5-a6e0-4ba2-d411-f1eb-6df7[ accessed on 22 November, 2020]..

Abstract: Now - a - days television is treated as a major source of entertainment, education ,information and knowledge for women .Television watching is taken as a daily routine for most of the women and it reflect their preferences, choices. Which intern gives scope to build their Taste's. Among all TV programs serials / soap operas are most popular ones. Serials occupied 20% of the TV schedule in comparison to other entertainment programs. TV serials have the highest TRP rate, pushing other programs aside. In this article researcher want to find out the effect of TV serials on rural women of Nizamabad district. So the researcher selected target population female from age group.....

Keywords: Television, Serials, Entertainment, Rural women, TRP rate

[1]. Jensen, R. & Oster, E. (2009). The power of TV: Cable television and women's status in India. THE Quarterly journal of Economics, 124(3), 1057-1094.
[2]. Vandana, (2011), Impact of Television on Rural women: A Study of Mirzapur village. District (Kurukshetra) International Referred Research Journal, May, 2011, VOL-II, page 17-18.
[3]. Vijayalakshimi, P. (2005), Foreign Television and Indian Youth-Changing attitudes. New Delhi: Concept publishing Company.
[4]. Verma, N. k, 920060, Media and women, Mohit Publication, New Delhi.
[5]. Kataria, Pooja, (2007), Women and Media Changing roles, struggle and impact, regal Publication, New Delhi..