IOSR-JHSS   Volume-25 ~ Issue-6 ~ June 2020

Abstract: About 68 million people of the state of India are members of Scheduled Tribes and one of the most studied tribal religions is that of Odisha(Census 2011). This paper highlights about the tribes of Odisha and theircontribution in the field of science & Technology nowadays. Many scientific studies are going on, on Tribal Community as on date. The extent of collaboration on tribal can‟t be easily determined by traditional methods of survey and observations. A lot of papers has been published regarding the contribution of the tribal people as well as about the tribal community of Odisha in science & technology but all these documentations was in unorganized manner till date as all these publications are contributed by various authors in various languages on various issues with different domain. These scientific documentation on tribal community needs an organized well-defined data for future and further studies of researchers.

Keywords: Odisha Tribal, Tribal Surnames,Tribal Contribution, Science & Technology

[1]. Ambasht N.K., Impact of education on tribal cultures. Indian science Congress, New Delhi, 199, pp.34-45.
[2]. Census 2011, Government of India - http://censusindia.gov.in/2011-Common/CensusData2011.html[3]. Government of India (2005), The Scheduled tribe Census of India, Census Directorate, New Delhi.
[4]. Government of India (2005), The Scheduled tribe Census of India, Census Directorate, New Delhi.
[5]. Government of Orissa (2001), Census of Orissa, District wise ST Population for the state of Orissa, Census Directorate, Bhubaneswar, A (2): 117-120..

Abstract: Background:Maternalmortality remains a priority under goal 3 of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Providing antenatal care services is very essential to reduce maternal deaths. Timely access to basic as well as emergency obstetric services depends highly on availability of effective referral transport. It acts as a link between the home of pregnant women and a health facility.An innovative motor bike ambulance initiative named SangiExpress was implemented in tribal clusters of districtKabirdham, situated in Chhattisgarh, the central state of Indiain order to overcome the accessibility issues, as well as to strengthenobstetriccare services. This initiative intended to provide practical transport.....

Key Word: Referral transport;Ambulance; Obstetric emergency; Pregnant women, Patient transport

[1]. Trends in Maternal Mortality : 2000 TO 2017. Evid by WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, World Bank Gr United Nations Popul Div. 2017:104.
[2]. Raj SS, Manthri S, Sahoo PK. Emergency referral transport for maternal complication: lessons from the community based maternal death audits in Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Int J Heal Policy Manag. 2015;4(2):99-106. doi:10.15171/ijhpm.2015.14
[3]. Babiarz KS, Mahadevan S V., Divi N, Miller G. Ambulance Service Associated With Reduced Probabilities Of Neonatal And Infant Mortality In Two Indian States. Health Aff. 2016;35(10):1774-1782. doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2016.0564
[4]. Babinard J, Roberts P. Maternal and Child Mortality Development Goals: What Can the Transport Sector Do? 2006.
[5]. Merrick TW. Maternal-Neonatal Health ( MNH ) and Poverty : Factors Beyond Care that Affect MNH Outcomes 1. 2005;(February):62-116.

Abstract: This research was conducted on water user farmer communities in Lumajang Regency, particularly Sukodono and Lumajang Districts. This study uses qualitative-constructivist research with a socio-legal approach to the antro. This research uses primary and secondary data. The problem faced by the Lumajang Regency Government, particularly Sukodono and LumajangSubdistricts, is that the HIPPA is still ineffective, resulting in uncontrolled land conversion which is a threat to the achievement of food security and sovereignty in the future. This is because food sovereignty can be realized if there is a role of the regional government to fully recognize the local.....

Keywords: the role of local government, policy settings on resource management, water resources, local wisdom, sustainable food sovereignty

[1]. BadanPemeriksaKeuangan, 2019, "UU No. 17 Tahun 2019 tentangSumberDaya, Diakes online Air," Diakes online https://peraturan.bpk.go.id/ Home/Details/122742/uu-no-17-tahun-2019. [2]. BadanPemeriksaKeuangan RI, 2014, "Peraturan Daerah (PERDA) tentangRencana Pembangunan JangkaMenengah Daerah KabupatenLumajangTahun 2015-2019," Diakes online https://peraturan.bpk.go.id/ Home/Details/21541/perda-kab-lumajang-no-1-tahun-2014).
[3]. Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat RI, 2009, "UU No. 41 Tahun 2009 tentangPerlindunganLahanPertanianPanganBerkelanjutan," Diakesonline http://www.dpr.go.id/dokjdih/document/uu/UU_2009_41.pdf
[4]. Friedman Lawrence M dan Ali Achmad Ali, 2002, MenguakTabirHukumSuatuKajianFilosofisdanSosiologis, Jakarta, TokoGunungAgungTbk.

Abstract: Ethics requires freedom of action, is transversal to our activity, has a universal character, is innate and represents an absolute value. For all these reasons, it is imperative to train the managers of our society so that they do not engage in ethically objectionable behaviors, such as those that have been occurring in the countless corporate scandals of today. Therefore, the objective of this article is to research, through systematic review, the correlation between professional ethics and corporate social responsibility (CSR). For this, bibliometric analysis was performed, based on a systematic search in the Scopus database. As a result, the authors propose a new concept, that of integrative responsibility, designed to ascertain the social responsibility of companies within and outside organizations

Keywords: Ethics, Corporate social responsibility, Corporate sustainability, Social impact assessment..

[1]. Araújo,Luís de. (2010). Ética. Estudos Gerais – Série Universitária, INCM, Lisboa.
[2]. Aristóteles. (2006).Etica a Nicómaco. Quetzal Editores, 2ª edição, Lisboa.
[3]. Bice, Sara. (2014). Bridging corporate social responsibility and social impact assessment. Impact Assessment And Project Appraisal, [s.l.], v. 33, n. 2, 160-166, Informa UK Limited. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14615517.2014.983710.
[4]. Cabral, Roque. (s/ data).Moral. Enciclopédia Polis, vol. IV, Verbo, Lisboa.
[5]. Díez, José Luis De Godos; Gago, Roberto Fernández; García, Laura Cabeza. (2012). Propiedady controlenlapuestaenpráctica de la RSC. Cuadernos de Economía y Dirección de La Empresa, [s.l.], v. 15, n. 1, p.1-11. Elsevier BV. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cede.2011.06.002.

Abstract: This paper analyses the material evidences mentioned in the historical sources related to the appearance of "Revelations of Qur‟an‟. The records contain reports that describe extreme pain experienced by the Messenger during the phenomenon; a low volume high frequency hum that could be heard close to his head;and presence of sudden and temporary increase in his weight during this unusual activity. Moreover, an incident of a surgery in his childhood, and appearance of a small protuberance later on his back,are also included in the reports. The Messenger is reported to have refused to get the protuberance operated, citing its connection with the phenomenon. Interpreting all these reports in the light of modern findings, together with some internal mentions in the Qur‟an, an explanation, consistent with all evidences has been offered, which presents the phenomenon as aphysical "transmission‟ from a Non-human Source

Key Words: Qur'an; Muhammad; Allah;God; Monotheism; Revelations; Revealed Knowledge; God Communication; Bible; Prophets; Messengers of God; extra-terrestrial transmission; inspiration; Holy Spirit.

[1]. The Holy Bible, Timothy 3:16, New International Version (International Bible Society, East Brunswick, New Jersey, USA). Unless indicated otherwise, all quotes of Bible are from this version.
[2]. Paul Davies, The Mind of God, (Penguin Books 1993), p- 145
[3]. Alan Richardson, The Rise of Modern Biblical Scholarship and Recent Discussion of the Authority of the Bible. Ed. S.L.Greenslade, The Cambridge History of the Bible, Vol- 2, Cambridge University Press 1963.
[4]. Muhammad Muhsin Khan, The Translation of the Meanings of Sahi Al-Bukhari, vol. 1, Hadeeth # 2
[5]. Maulana Muhammad Taqi Usmani, Uloomul Qur'an (Naimia Book Depot., Deoband, UP, India), 35.
[6]. Ibid 33, 34.

Abstract: Human body, the vehicle of soul, must be treated with love and respect . The role of body is essential to continue a human life but people discriminate it based on its size and colour. The person with slim body gets wide acceptance and respect while others are ignored and neglected from the society. The new term that people get impressed is ideal body and they do their maximumfor owning a beautiful body. The life of segregation from the family and society is really horrible which is easily resulted in mental trauma . The problem of over weight really destructs the confidence. Body shaming is the central issue that presented in the two novels Big Girl and Hunger : A Memoir of (my) Life. BigGirl, a popular novel by American author Daniel Steele discusses the life of a big girl named Victoria who is chubby by birth. She feels humiliation throughout her life as her body is not fit for the......

Keywords: fatness, body shaming, A Big Girl, Daniel Steele, Hunger : A Memoir of my body , Roxane Gay , mental trauma, over weight, eating disorder

[1]. Farrell Amy Erdman. Fat Shame: Stigma and the Fat Body in American Culture. New York university Press. New York. 2011.Print.
[2]. Gay Rozane. Hunger: A Memoir of (my) body. Harper Collins. USA. 2017. Print.
[3]. Green, Meghan. Body Image and Body Shaming. Lucent Press. New York. 2017. Print.
[4]. Mariane, M. Body wars: Making Peace with Women's Bodies. Gurze books. Carlsbad. 2000.Print.
[5]. Tamra B. Combatting Body Shaming. Rosen Publishing Group. New York. 2017.Print.

Abstract: The article focuses on the moral rightness of Africa's position in relation to the UNSC reform. Africa has its own UNSC reform agenda adopted (Ezulwin consensus) in 2005, which seeks to give Africa two permanent seats and five non-permanent seats. This study explores debates like, does Africa have a moral duty to call for reform and does the moral act to reform likely to lead to good consequences. The paper discusses challenges to Africa's proposal and offers scholarly policy advice on how the reform process should be handled. The research found out that there are challenges despite Africa having a moral obligation to call for reform.

KEYWORDS: Moral, Security Council, Reforms, United Nations, Africa, Ethics

[1]. Broodryk, J. (2002). Ubuntu. Life Lessons from Africa. Pretoria: National Library.
[2]. Chella, R. (2006). Global Policies and Institutions: Frontiers of a Great Transition. Boston, MA: Tellus Institute.
[3]. Danchin P and Fischer H (2010) United Nations Reform and the New Collective Security, Cambridge University Press.
[4]. Ezulwini Consensus. (2005). the Common African Position on the Proposed Reform of the United Nations. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: African Union. Available from http://www.africaunion.
[5]. Org / News Events / Calendar_of_%20Events / 7th%20extra%20ordinary%2

Abstract: The aim of this paper is to look at the early documentation and translation of Bodo "oral traditions‟ in the late 19thCentury. I will look into the reasons for bringing Bodo oral traditions in print and also the problems of bringing them into print. This paper will also analyze if any of the translators misinterpreted and misrepresented the Bodo oral traditions. For my primary materials, the documentations and translations published in the late 19th century and early 20th century by the colonialists, the documentations and translations by the native scholars and others post-independence until the late 20th century are taken up for analysis. Some of the translations were also compared during the fieldwork

Keywords: translation, documentation, oral traditions, folklore, Bodo, translators, sexuality, and identity

[1]. A. Boro. Folk Literature of the Bodos. N.L. Publications,2010.
[2]. B. Narzi. Boro SamajaruHarumu, Cirang Publication,2006.
[3]. E.A. Gait. A History of Assam. Lawyers Book Stall,1963.
[4]. J.D. Anderson. A Collection of Kachari Folktales and Rhymes. Kessinger Publishing,1990.
[5]. K.Baral.TranslatingtheOral:TranslatabilityandCulturalDynamics.IndianFolkloreResearchJournal. 2009, 6 (9):27-35.