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Research Paper

A study of employee training and development in the reliance industry

Training and development are vital parts of human resource development. It is assuming ever important role in wake of the advancement of technology which has resulted in ever-increasing competition, a rise in customers’ expectations of quality and service, and a subsequent need to lower costs. It also becomes more important globally in order to prepare workers for new jobs. In on the emerging need for training and development, its implications upon individuals and employers. Training and development play an important role in the effectiveness of organizations and in the experiences of people at work. Training has implications for productivity, health, safety at work, and personal development. All organizations employing people need to train and develop their staff. Most organizations are cognizant of this requirement and invest effort and other resources in training and development. Such investment can take the form of employing specialist training and development staff and paying salaries to staff undergoing training and development. Investment in training and development entails obtaining and maintaining space and equipment.

Published by: Parthkumar B. Parmar, Kishan Madam, Sushmita Singh

Author: Parthkumar B. Parmar

Paper ID: V9I1-1151

Paper Status: published

Published: January 31, 2023

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Research Paper

Green HRM practices and it’s impact on private sector banks

Green banking refers to the banking business managed in such a manner that helps for an overall reduction of external carbon emission and internal carbon footprint. The present study attempts to understand the use of Green Banking Products in banking sector and examine the green banking initiatives by Private Sector Banks in India. Study concluded that both Public and Private banks have effectively initiated green banking initiative. Report covers basic concepts of GHRM, GHRM practices adopted by Indian Banks and why banks are adopting GHRM Practices. Provides a detail context and relevance to the problem briefly discussing the findings of other related studies. It also compares various studies done by different researchers and ultimately establishes the fact that Indian research literature suffers from a distinct big gap relating to a lack of in – depth studies.

Published by: Ritvi Jain, Roshni Makkad, Dr. Bijal Shah

Author: Ritvi Jain

Paper ID: V9I1-1155

Paper Status: published

Published: January 31, 2023

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Research Paper

Effectiveness of capacity building programme on the competency of predicting preeclampsia by using glycosylated fibronectin as a point of care biomarker among staff nurses.

Pre-eclampsia(PE) complicates 2–8% of pregnancies globally, and 9% of maternal deaths are attributed to pre-eclampsia in Africa and Asia 1. The study objective is to evaluate the efficacy of the Capacity Building Programme in Predicting Preeclampsia using Glycosylated Fibronectin as a Point of Care Biomarker (GlyFn POC) among Staff Nurses. Methodology: A pre-experimental design was conducted among 40 staff nurses selected through consecutive sampling techniques at selected hospitals in Chennai. Pretest was conducted using background variables proforma, a Structured questionnaire on predicting preeclampsia by using (GlyFn POC), a checklist to assess the competency on (GlyFn POC) and a rating scale for the level of acceptability on the capacity building programme. The capacity building programme was conducted by lecture cum discussion and demonstration method for 2 hours. Post-test was done one week after the intervention, and knowledge and skills were assessed using the same tool. Results: The mean posttest knowledge scores on (GlyFn POC) were higher (21.87 + 3.87) than the pretest knowledge scores (17.32 + 3.45), significant at p <0.0001. Most of the staff Nurses acquired moderately adequate skills, 65%, in performing tests with the (GlyFn POC) to Predict Preeclampsia. Conclusion: Thus, the training program of the health care provider on the updated test helps them to predict preeclampsia at the earliest and protects the pregnant women from complications

Published by: Saranya S., Saraswathy K., Dr. Latha Venkatesan, Dr. Vijayalakshmi

Author: Saranya S.

Paper ID: V9I1-1146

Paper Status: published

Published: January 24, 2023

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Research Paper

Ayurvedic and modern literary overview of menopause

Menopause is a natural process and one of the important milestones in women’s life. According to modern science, it is defined as cessation of ovarian function resulting in permanent amenorrhea lasting for at least one year. It causes many changes in the body and mind due to hormonal changes. There is a nearly 50% reduction in androgen production and a 90% reduction in estrogen production at the time of menopause. Due to this various physical, and mental changes occur in women. Degenerative changes start in reproductive organs. Various early and late symptoms are seen. “वृद्धा तत्परतो ज्ञेया सुरतोत्सवर्जिता " -भा.प्र. (यो .र. रात्रीचर्या ६-१०) The ayurvedic lifestyle is based on principles of a naturopathic lifestyle with a lot of discipline and control with medicine . According to Ayurveda menopause is called “Rajonivrutti “. Rajonivruttijanya laxana is a group of symptoms produced by degenerative changes in the body. Degenerative changes are explained in ayurveda as dhatukshaya, Vata dosha dominance is seen in this stage of life.1

Published by: Dr. Mrudula Kulkarni , Dr. Neha Pasale

Author: Dr. Mrudula Kulkarni

Paper ID: V8I3-1358

Paper Status: published

Published: January 17, 2023

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Research Paper

Analysis of effects of Suppressing natural urges explained in Ayurveda – Causing physiological changes in the human body

Ayurveda is a science of life that deals with keeping the body and mind healthy, by protecting them against diseases and curing illness through its various principles. Certain aspects like Dincharya, Ritucharya, Aahara Vidhi Vidhana, Na Vegadharneeya, etc. are given in classical literature to keep one in a healthy state. The concept of Vega in contemporary science, can be compared to natural biological reflexes related to the autonomous nervous system and their suppression will result in Vata aggravation and ultimately may lead to various pathologies in the body. In the present era, because of stressful jobs, due to hesitation, no proper facilities to void, and being engaged in important work, a person may suppress various urges. Ayurveda describes fourteen Vegas and their suppression or premature initiation is a key factor in the manifestation of ailments through disturbance in the equilibrium of Doshas. In this article, diseases produced in the human body by suppressing natural urges as given in the text are discussed along with their treatment and an attempt is made to analyze pathophysiological changes in different organ systems.

Published by: Dr. Parul Gupta, Prof. (Dr) Mahesh Vyas

Author: Dr. Parul Gupta

Paper ID: V9I1-1143

Paper Status: published

Published: January 14, 2023

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Research Paper

Feminist politics in Gandhian thought

While First Wave feminism of the early 19th century was in an advanced stage of addressing women’s issue of suffrage rights and equality, raising the slogan, ‘Personal is political’, Indian women were in their helpless silence of suffering, exploitation, and discrimination. They believed that they are born to suffer and bound to be ruled by men. They were suppressed by the conflicting social status: either worshipped as Goddesses Durga or Sakti on one hand and on the other, tortured as an object of exploitation. Women, when treated objectively, are what Simon de Bouvier, calls ‘the other’. The gender division in patriarchy, is male-centered, where women’s rights and identity, are suppressed under custom and taboos. Except for a few, women in general, are not conscious of the inequality, oppression, and cruelties, they face. Women’s political history in India in its real sense begins in the Gandhian era. Gandhi has absolute confidence in women’s powers and he visualized, an ideal non-violent world, where, women are the right choice for peacemakers and leaders. She is a perfect individual who can exert immense influence on man and society. Gandhi is a feminist in his socio-political perspectives, which are allied to his patriarchal values.

Published by: Dr. Beena Rani B. R.

Author: Dr. Beena Rani B. R.

Paper ID: V9I1-1142

Paper Status: published

Published: January 14, 2023

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