Monthly Archives: March 2013
1. Development of four language skills: Essential in ELT
Kuntal D.Bompilwar
Any teaching –learning process has three fundamental factors. The success of English language teaching depends upon these three factors the learner, the teacher and the syllabus pattern. The role of a teacher is important in effective language teaching process. He is not just a knowledge provider. The teacher of English is not just a teacher. He has to play multiple roles to help the students learn easily and acquire the skills of language. English language teacher’s prime objective is to promote the average and below average students to a higher performance by developing there communication skills. The role of learner is also crucial in language learning. The learners must not be passive listener but should actively take part in the classroom activities. It is their duty to involve themselves in the classroom activities. They should be interactive in the class. To be neractve, it is importamt to have a command over four language skills.To develop Listening, speaking, reading and writing in English they must be good planner. They should plan for their studies and prepare themselves for variety of tests. Unless there is wish and will to learn, no learning takes place because the most important law of learning is the law of readiness. In teaching a second language the teacher’s primary task is to rouse in his pupil a strong desire to learn a language. Besides he should keep up this motivation from beginning to end. Once the teacher understand this, his notion of teaching a language as a subject will change and he will develop four pillars of language among his students.
2. Post Colonial Indian Literature.
Rahul P. Ghuge,
Post colonial literature is a body of literary writings that react to the discourse of colonization. A large number of Indians use the English language as a medium of creative expression. Post colonial can be defined as literature written by colonized and formerly colonized peoples. R.K.Narayan, Mulk Raj Anand and Raja Rao tried their best to give new identity to Indian writings in English. Writers like Salman Rushdie, Anita Desai, Kamala Markandaya had
chalked out a plan to altar the map of post colonial Indian English literature. In this paper we discussed the writings of Kamala Markandaya, Khushwant Singh, Salman Rushdie, Bhabani Bhattacharya , Ruth Prawar Jhabvala Anita Desai and Arundhati Roy on the map of Post Colonial English Fiction.
3. Grimus : An Analysis
Dr. Mrs. S.D. Thakare
Grimus is a “futuristic fantasy” about an immortal native American called Flapping Eagle, whose quest it is to find his sister Bird-Dog and vanquish the archwillain Grimus, ruler of Calf Island. Due to Flapping Eagle’s posthumous birth, the siblings are virtual outcasts, which is why they have little difficulty in leaving their people when they are offered immortality. In the middle section of the novel Flapping Eagle abandons his companion and attempts to settle down in the town of K, where he wreaks have on its population by depriving some inhabitants of the absolute certainty that is necessary to fight off the “Dimension-fever” caused by Grimus. The problem with this novel is that science fiction is usually a fundamentally rational genre.
4. Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway: A Study In The Tension Of Life
Shri. Ravan Babasaheb N.
The word ‘novel’ as a literary term, connoting a literary genre in
English, has its origin in the 18th century. Earlier than this, however, Chaucer and Bunyan told stories using characters as vehicles to propagate morals. But Chaucer told his stories in verse, and Bunyan’s Pilgrims Progress is a mere record of many adventures which the hero takes with utmost divine virtues and
magic powers. It appears more like a fantastic story than a novel.One important thing, which stands out prominently in the history of the English novel, is its immense popularity in the 20th century. It has eclipsed the poetry and the drama, it is the only literary form which has competed successfully with the radio and the cinema, and it is in this genre that work of the greatest merit is being produced. Compression is the best characteristic feature both of the poetry and the drama, the modern man is under the influence of science requires more discussion, detail clarification, explanation and analysis. This is possible only in the novel and hence the preference for it.
5. Magical Realism In Relation To The Post colonialism And Midnidht’s Children
Amit C. Ronghe
6. Sustainable Development of Forest base Industries in East Vidarbha
Dr. Pramod Dhokane
In modern recent 10 to 15 years, the shortage of raw material to
wood -Base industries and the proposed leasing of degraded Forest land for captive plantation by Industries among different stockholder and decisionMarkers and plainer of Indian, Economisties , wood-base industries have been using natural Forest as resource base for their raw material and continued to with draw Forest Forest produce at concessional prices. All Indian State Government with industries without any consideration of sustainability. At no point of time of the government had the required fund to rehabilitate such degraded forest and also the forest based industries did not invest any part its profits for the regeneration of Exploited forest. The National Forest policy of 1988, for the first time provided regulation for the establishment of forest base industries and supply of raw material to them. The practice of supplying forest produce to industries on administered price was stropped
7. Global Warming And It’s Effect
Prof. Kailas V. Nikhade
Gobal Warming is a phenomenon occurring due to emission of
certain gaseous poutants in the air which heat the atmosphere and cause the average global temperature rise. Global warming is the rise in the average temperature of Earth’s atmosphere and oceans since the late 19th Centure and its projected continuation. Warming of the cimate system is unequivocal, and scientists are more than 90 % certain that it is primarily caused by increasing concentrations of greenhouse gases produced by human activities such as the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation. These findings are recognized by the national science academies of all major inrialized nations. The effects of global warming is seen on climate change, Bio-Diversity, Agriculture, Ecosystem, Glaacier melting, Change in Sea Level, Flood & Drought & etc. These global warming effects are increasing day by day.
8. Rural Marketing of India: Strategies and Measures.
DR Udaysih R Manepatil
Rural markets are today important for all customer products
companies. This is because most urban markets are getting saturated. The intensity in competition in these markets impact the profitability of firms. The rural markets have also gained prominences because of the socio-Economic changes. The rural market in India brings in bigger revenues in the country, as the rural regions comprise of the maximum consumers in the country. The rural market in the Indian economy generates almost more than half of the country’s income. Rural marketing is a tedious area where it is necessary to understand the changing profile of the rural consumer and its consumption pattern. It also requires conceptual skills in designing product price distribution and promotional strategies for different classes of product targeted at rural consumers. The concept of rural marketing is entirely different from that of urban marketing due to the vast physical size of the rural market. A large marketing network will also adversely affect cost of the product. The existing market is thus a mix of rural markets and retail outlets in villages. Rural arket is a market for a truly creative marketer. “Civilization always begins with the development of villages therefore it needs high concentration.”- Mahatma Gandhi.
9. Industrial Unrest to Rest of the Kolhapur Steel Ltd.
Mr. Sandip S. Sawant
If there is one issue on which managers spend sleepless nights, it
is competitions, the surest way of facing the completion are to improve productivity. Productivity itself can best be improved through industrial Relations. Industrial Relations (IR) has traditionally been a fire fighting function in our country. The IR man comes into full play only after the crisis explodes.Thus the scenario relating to IR is a mixed one. Sparks between enlightened managers and motivated work-force co-exist with large –scale violence leading to destruction and closures.
10. Socio-Economic Development of The Scheduled Castes With Special Reference To Agricultural Landless Babours In Amravati Division
Dr.R.N.Thakare,
Economist’s tend to define growth as an annual increase in NNP – i.e. GNP-Depreciation whereas they denote development as an increase in per capita increase in output of labour without a commensuration fall in the level of employment 70% of India’s population in 1947 lived off the agricultural sector and in 2008 the percentage figure had fallen to a mere 69%. This is what makes a study of rural economies so important. In India moreover the concept of farmer and peasant is blurred due to the joint family system and country that speaker of Secularism in one breathe and talks of an SC-ST class in another commits a grave contradiction A country with a 1.2 billion strong population is among the G-12 countries and yet the number of people living below the poverty line remains highest in the world nevertheless this fuzziners is the social environment give rise to conditions wherein appropriation of surplus value and the accompanying exploitation of labour is made so much easy. This paper attempts a liberal solution to landless labour, oppressed social classes and exploited means of production it opines that it is the state that must intervene and bring about an equalitarian solution to this equality and pass such laws as may be necessary to achieve this goal.The scheduled caste for historical reasons emained Socially and economically backward since ancient period they faced problems such as untouchability social and economic discrimination , mequality and poverty. Thus, this deprived social group do not have enough economic opportunities to earn for livelihood though gain full employment and do not have social, educational and political status in society. In absence of this they become dependent on the better of sections of society particularly rural landowning clites, Vislandlords, Zamindars and remain neglected in the economic and social spheres. In the rural economy, land is the pivotal property both in terms in income and employment, around which the Socio-economic Privileges and deprivations revolve poor land ownership position of the scheduled castes, it accounts largely for their soci-economic backwardness.
11. Bahujan Ideology: Bahujan Samaj Party
Dr. Prakash R. Pawar
The nature of Ambedkarite Dalit Movement was changed in 1980s. It
was mainly political. The political power is the core of Ambedkarite Dalit Movement. Power is related to Indian parliamentary politics. The changing nature of this movement was anti caste and anti-Hindu religion. It criticizes on caste and religion. So this movement was known as Socio-political movement. There was less criticism on caste and religion after 1990s. This movement was exited from the eadership of kanshiram. Mayawati becomes the leader of this movement. This movement become only political under the leadership of mayawati.
Social Movement w
12. Sardar Patel: Contribution to India’s Freedom Struggle
Dr. V. M. Patil
Vallabhabhai Patel is known for his successful accomplishment of
various Satryagraha movements, particularly the satyagraha at Bardoli, that earned him the coveted title of ‘Sardar’ and become a path-blazer for subsequent movements and developments in the Indian National Struggle. He was also an active participant in the non-violent Civil Disobedience Movement against the payment of raised taxes. Government had to surrender to this revolt and since then he was known as the Sardar Patel. If we view the freedom struggle as a one long succession of events, ultimately culminating in the attainment of its avowed objective of Independence, we find Sardar Patel enacting different roles in it at, different times, and at different places especially India.
13. Globalization and Trade Unions
Shri. Shatamraj Gunhari
Globalization is a world wide phenomenon, which today impacts the lives of almost all human beings – some bask in it’s glory and some bear the brunt of it. Even for one individual, while some aspects of life may prosper as an impact of globalization, there are others which may balance this out. This article traces the impact of globalization on the Indian economy and how the key actors; the government, industry and trade unions have responded to the liberalization and privatization policies. While the pre-liberalization era had a pro-labour theme it also carried the weight of inefficiencies in the industries dominated by public sector units. The post liberalization era on the other hand continues to witness a reverse trend, with industries having
to find ways of either efficiently managing or vanishing as a result leaving the workers and unions insecure. While their vulnerability was exhibited through forced acceptance of the
change caused by the Economic Reforms for two decades, recent incidents signal that the form of expression is changing. To nip the signs of aggression in the bud, it is time to reflect on the
role that each actor can play in building the India ‘growth story’ towards a favourable continuum for all stakeholders.