IOSR-JHSS   Volume-27 ~ Issue-3 ~ March 2022

Abstract: Occupational stress on employees in textile industry is one of the major areas of concern, because the organizational life is quite stressful. The emergence of new technologies, global competition, and competitive pressures multiplied the sufferings of employees. Stressed employees are also more likely to be poorly motivated, unhealthy, less productive and less safe at work. Stress is the adverse reaction what people feel because of excessive pressure and different types of demand placed on them. This paper focuses on the phenomenon of Occupational stress and health hazards on employees among textile industry, to suggest appropriate stress management strategies for saving employees from variety of health problems and it also helps to improve their efficiency and productivity.

Key words: Occupational Stress, Occupational health hazards, Textile industry worker.

[1]. Ahmed and Ramzan. 2013. Effects of Job Stress on Employees Job Performance :A Study on Banking Sector of Pakistan, IOSR Journal of Business and Management. Vol. 11, Issue 6 pp 61-68.
[2]. Babel, S. and Tiwari, M. 2014. Occupational health hazards in textiles industry. Asian J. Home Sci. 9 (1): 267-271.
[3]. Banu, S.P. 2020. A study on psychology and stress among college girls working as part time employees in textile industry, Tirupur district Tamilnadu. Aut Aut Research Journal. ISSN NO: 0005-0601. Volume XI, Issue VI.
[4]. Belete H, Ergetie T, Ali T, Birhanu S, and Belete T. Work-Related Stress and Associated Factors Among Textile Factory Employees in Northwest Ethiopia: A Cross-Sectional Study. Psychol Res Behav Manag. 2020;13:1071-1078
[5]. Cooper, C.L. and Marshall, J. 1976. Occupational sources of stress: a review of the literature relating to CHD and mental ill-health. Journal of Occupational Psychology. 49, 11-28

Abstract: This work investigated whether students' writing skills has a significant difference after the implementation of the modified roundtable method based on the process approach through the Zoom breakout rooms, to know which aspects of writing specifically improved and to know if this technique has an ability in boosting the students' motivation in writing. During this research quantitative method was used in the form of pre-experimental design for 22 senior high school students of SMA 9, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia. The collected data of the pre- and the post-tests were differentiated through paired sample t-test to know the results. The results illustrated that during this research there was astatistical development in the students' writing achievements. In addition, the significant increases were in all 5 writing.......

Key words: modified roundtable, Process approach, Writing, Motivation, Zoom breakout rooms, Quantitative, Aspects of writing

[1]. Alodwan, T.A.A. and S.S.K. Ibnian. 2014. The effect of using the process approach to writing on developing university students‟ essay writing skills in EFL. International Journal of Linguistics and Communication, 2(2): 147-163.
[2]. Al Abed, W. (1992). The Effect of Selected Pre writing Activities on the Quantity and Quality of First Year Students' Composition in Vocational Training Center. Unpublished M.A thesis. Yarmouk University.
[3]. Al-Yaseen, S., (2014). Cooperative learning in the efl classroom. The 2014 WEI International Academic Conference Proceedings, Austria: Vienna.
[4]. Alodwan, T.A.A. and S.S.K. Ibnian. 2014. The effect of using the process approach to writing on developing university students‟ essay writing skills in EFL. International Journal of Linguistics and Communication, 2(2): 147-163.
[5]. Al Abed, W. (1992). The Effect of Selected Pre writing Activities on the Quantity and Quality of First Year Students' Composition in Vocational Training Center. Unpublished M.A thesis. Yarmouk University.

Abstract: The aim of the research was to study hope and life satisfaction of young Indian adults in times of lockdown. The objectives were to compare the difference in the goal directed energy between gender, to examine the difference in planning to accomplish goals between gender, to analyze the total hope score between gender and to measure the life satisfaction score between gender. 100 Young adults between the age group of 18-26 years were selected for the study out of which 50 were young men and 50 were young women. This study concluded that there is a significant difference in goal directed energy between male and female respondents and there is a significant difference in accomplished goals between male and female respondents. There is a significant difference in total hope score between male and female respondents.

Key words: Hope, Life Satisfaction, Young Indian Adults, Lockdown.

[1]. Alvi, Mohsin & Mirza, Muhammad. (2018). Difference in Level of Hope in Terms of Gender and Age. 1st International Conference on Global Sustainable Development – 2018 (1st ICGSD-2018) Pakistan.
[2]. Cao W, Fang Z, Hou G, Han M, Xu X, Dong J, et al. The psychological impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on college students in China. Psychiatry Res. (2020) 287:112934.
[3]. Ciarrochi, J., Heaven, P. C. L., and Davies, F. (2007). The impact of hope, self-esteem, and attributional style on adolescents' school grades and emotional well-being: a longitudinal study. J. Res. Pers. 41, 1161–1178.
[4]. Diener, E. (1984). Subjective well-being. Psychological Bulletin,95(3), 542–575.
[5]. Diener, E., & Diener, M. (1995). Cross-cultural correlates of life satisfaction and self-esteem. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 68, 653–663.

Abstract:Occupational stress on employees in textile industry is one of the major areas of concern, because the organizational life is quite stressful. The emergence of new technologies, global competition, and competitive pressures multiplied the sufferings of employees. Stressed employees are also more likely to be poorly motivated, unhealthy, less productive and less safe at work. Stress is the adverse reaction what people feel because of excessive pressure and different types of demand placed on them. This paper focuses on the phenomenon of Occupational stress and health hazards on employees among textile industry, to suggest appropriate stress managemen.....

Key words: Achievement Goals, Academic Performance, Mastery Goals, Performance Goals and Primary School Pupils

[1]. Ali, S., Haider, Z., Munir, F., Khan, H., & Ahmed, A. (2013). Factors contributing to student's academic performance: A case study of Islamia University Sub campus. American Journal of Educational Research, 1(8), 283-289.
[2]. Alrakaf, S., Sainsbury, E., Rose, G., & Smith, L. (2014). Identifying achievement goals and their relationship to academic achievement in undergraduate pharmacy students. American journal of pharmaceutical education, 78(7), 1-8. 133.
[3]. Basit, A. & Rahman, F. (2017). Achievement Goal Orientations and Performance in English: A study of Secondary School Students. Haripur Journal of Educational Research, Vol. 1, (1).
[4]. Chan, D. W. (2008). Goal orientations and achievement among Chinese gifted students in Hong Kong. High Ability Studies, 19(1), 37-51.
[5]. Chohan, B.I & Khan, R. (2010). Impact of Parental Support on the Academic Performance and Self Concept of the Student, Journal of Research and reflections in Education, Vol.4, No.1, pp 14 -26.

Abstract:Summary: On this paper we focused the different senses of Forensic sciences according the grammar rules in your synchronic values and according to the etymological values of this words in science. Latin and Greek languages are the basic linguistic foundations of Legal Medicine . Wey-Words: Terminology, Legal Medicine, Greek, Latin grammar, and yours applications.
Resumo : Pretendemos apresentar os fundamentos gramaticais dos termos fundamentais, quer existem na Medicina Legal. Assim, é relevante, nestas ciências, a aplicação do Grego e do Latim através da Gramática Sincrónica ou Normativa.....

[1]. ALEXANDRE JÚNIOR, M. Gramática de Grego, Lisboa: Sociedade Bíblica de Portugal; 2003.
[2]. BAILLY, M.A. Dictionnaire Grec-Français, Paris: Librairie Hachette; S/D.
[3]. BENOIST, E.; GOELZER, H. Nouveau Dictionnaire Latin-Français, Paris: Librairie Garnier Frères;S/D.
[4]. BENVENISTE, É. Le vocabulaire des institutions indo-européennes. I, Paris: Les Éditions de Minuit ;1969.
[5]. BRÉAL,M..; BAILLY, A. Dictionnaire Étymologique Latin, Treizième Édition, Paris: Librairie Hachette;S/D..

Abstract: Caste has historically been the most significant identity marker of Indian society. This paper will investigate the relationship between caste and sect in the Vaishnava sectarian scenario in Assam. The development of the reformist Vaishnava sects in India since fifth century AD has been founded on establishing an egalitarian religious space. However, very often sects while becoming institutions, adhere to caste affiliations. Hence, this paper attempts to delineate the process of co-optation of sect into localised structure of caste system. Using primary data collected from the field, it analyses how do sects lose their radicalness when placed in a particular social context reproducing the already existing contours of social relations. It looks at how authority and hegemony are reproduced and maintained in such institutionalised sects. Further, it'll discuss how the discriminated communities counter the hegemonic structure through indifference and sometimes with something as radical as conversion to another religion..

Key words: Sect, Neo-Vaishnavism, Hierarchy, Caste, Untouchability, Assam

[1]. Basu, Nirmal Kumar. (1970). Assam in the Ahom Age 1228-1826 [Being Politico-economic and Socio-Cultural studies]. Calcutta: Sanskrit Pustak Bhandar.
[2]. Bora, Mayur. (2014). Jatibhed Protha Aru Sankardev. Guwahati: Aak-baak. (2015). Bhrahmanyabadar Kolia Davar Aru Axom. Guwahati: Aak-baak.
[3]. Cantlie, Audrey. (1984). The Assamese: Religion, Caste and Sect in an Indian Village. London: Curzon Press.
[4]. Deka, Pranav Jyoti. (2013). Century old Castes, Tribes and Guilds. Guwahati: Pee Gee India.
[5]. Gait, E.A. (1906). A history of Assam. Kolkata: Thacker Spink & Co.

Abstract: India has a reach tradition of classical dance with eight forms and each of these forms has a long history and rich tradition. The majority of classical dance artists are women and the status of women dancers is always changing with the changing social conditions. The present paper seeks to find out the relationship between the changing social situation and the status of women classical dancers in different periods of time.

[1]. Altekar, A.S., 1956. The Position of Women in Hindu Civilization, Benaras: MotilalBanarasi Das, 1956.
[2]. Dutt, B. & Sarkar Munshi, U. (2010). Engendering Performance- Indian Women Performers in Search of an Identity. Sage Publications India Pvt. Ltd: New Delhi.
[3]. Kushwaha, Saumya. 2003. Women Welfare Some New Dimensions (Sarup & Sons, New Delhi), p. 83.
[4]. Orr, Leslie. C. 2000. Donors, Devotees and Daughters of God: Temple Women in Medieval Tamilnadu. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 5.
[5]. Reginald Massey, India's Dances their History, Technique and Reportaire (Abhinav Publications, New Delhi, 2004), p. 1..

Abstract: Studies on the influence of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) media revealed that only 16.50 per cent of the respondents are receiving weather information regularly about cultivation aspects of paddy. Mobile, print and mass media played a major role in getting the information while internet and Agri-portal facilities were not much benefitted to farmers in the information dissemination. In general, as the education status improves, the perception on usefulness of respondents also improves. A positive relationship was found existing between the landholding size and weather information provided by various media. The perception on extent of usefulness of this information also varies across the selected Blocks with the high-level usefulness score recorded from the Parassala Block. The usefulness score and satisfaction score on the weather information from media is higher from LSR media and hence the farmers are more inclined towards LSR media as compared to HSR media.

KEY WORDS: Information and communication technology, media, weather, HSR, LSR, farmer, paddy

[1]. Aggarwal P. K. 2008. Global climate change and Indian agriculture: impacts, adaptation and mitigation. Indian J. Agric. Sci. 78 (11):911–919
[2]. Aldosari, F.O., Al-Sakran, M. S., Alkhubizi, H. F. N., Al-Zaidi, A. A. and Baig, M. B. 2017. Use of cell phones by the farmers as an extension tool to practice sustainable agriculture and achieve food security in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. J. of Exptl. Biology and Agric. Sci., 5(11):91-98
[3]. Austen, E. A., Sale, P.W.G., Clark, S.G. and Graetz, B. 2002. A survey of farmers' attitudes, management strategies and use of weather and seasonal climate forecasts for coping with climate variability in the perennial pasture zone of south-east Australia. Aust. J. Exp. Agric., 42, 173–183
[4]. Bruno Soares, M., Daly, M. and Dessai, S. 2018. Assessing the value of seasonal climate forecasts for decision-making. Wiley Interdiscip. Rev. Clim. Chang. 9, e523.
[5]. Chowhan, S. and Ghosh, S. R. 2020. Role of ICT on Agriculture and Its Future Scope in Bangladesh. J. Sci. Res. Rep., 20–35.

Abstract: Human Trafficking is a global problem that puts a country's security at risk. Human Trafficking is regarded as a grave breach of human security. Poverty, globalization, and economic differences between countries are all thought to be factors that contribute to human trafficking. Slavery in the modern world is referred to as Human Trafficking. It poses a severe threat to many people's human rights and dignity every year. Human trafficking poses several security risks to a state and its citizens and the country's political, economic, and social progress. Despite this, it remains the least recognized transnational crime, with significant gaps in both statistics on the problem's prevalence and governments' ability to effectively handle it in their various countries, because of the involuntary method in which trafficked victims are recruited, trapped, transferred, and then subjected to the exploitation and abuses involved in the crime. Human Trafficking is a major human rights violation.

Key words: Human Trafficking, Security, human rights violation and Women

[1]. Dasgupta, A. (2003). Bangladesh: Dream and Hunger Drive Trafficking into India.
[2]. Mohd Zinin, M. B. (2010). Jenayah dan isu pemerdagangan orang di kalangan warga asing.
[3]. Wong, D., & Saat, G. (2002). Trafficking of Filipino women to Malaysia: Examining the experiences and perspectives of victims, governmental and NGO experts. Crime, law and Social Change, 52(5), 457.
[4]. Yang, E. (2016). Human Trafficking in South East Asia and Economic Empowerment.
[5]. Country Narratives, Trafficking in Persons Report, 2010, Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking In Persons, US Department of State, available at http://www.state.gov/g/tip/rls/tiprpt/2010/142759.htm