Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities (JRTDD)
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‘Plays Of Bhasa As The Emblem Of Re-Defining/Re-Writing Of The Myths’
No full textThe dramatic practice in India is markedly different from that in the West because unlike the Western, which mostly depends on the realistic techniques, Indian theatre is non-illusionistic and formalistic. Indian drama draws heavily on classical and primitive mythologies for its theme. The audience in India favours a theatre which incorporates all the elements of dramatic art. In other words, it incorporates tauryatrika-geeta or vocal music, nrtta or dance and vaadya or rhythmical accompaniment. Western drama chiefly focuses on the effective delivery of dialogues; so text in the western approach holds primary importance whereas the Indian Sanskrit drama is found more oriented towards characters’ improvisation, vocal and/or gestural expressions supplemented by the appropriate movements of the face and other parts of the body as well as by musical accompaniment. Thus, it is a stylized mode of theatre which caters to an idealized audience
Performance Evaluation Of Clustering – A Hybrid Approach [K- Mean- SOM NN] In Health Care
No full textThe high multitude of medical records and an array of interventions adopted for treating a specific disease contribute to the inherent sparsity of healthcare data collection. For the effective extraction of valuable information from these vast databases, novel data analytics methodologies are required. This article demonstrates an exploratory data analysis method based on a clustering algorithm for discovering trends in healthcare data. In addition, the clustering algorithm was employed in a multi-dimensional approach to concentrate on a distinct set of data parts and recognize patient groups. One of the unsupervised learning methods, Clustering, was utilized in numerous disciplines. The present research outlines the various clustering methods, specifically current similarity measures determined by distance-based clustering. This article compares K-means, Self-organizing Mapping, and K-means- SOM Hybrid algorithm. The outcomes exhibit that the hybrid algorithm precisely clustered the data. Moreover, comparing the K means and Self-organizing Mapping, the hybrid method performs better. The hybrid model performs faster and with higher clustering accuracy. Therefore, the hybrid model is highly recommended, and it can be employed to discover the patterns in the healthcare data, gain valuable knowledge concerning the early diagnosis of diseases, and identify potentially effective treatment modalities
Oliphant in the Room: Identity, Desire and Social Media in Gail Honeyman’s Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine
No full textIn an era characterised by constant surveillance, targeted advertising, privacy concerns, and the omnipresence of digital technology, the concept of digital minimalism has garnered increasing attention. While certain literary responses, such as in novels like Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel and The Circle by Dave Eggers, have portrayed worlds overwhelmed by technological collapse, a separate set of novels—including novels like Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman etc.—explore the transformative journeys of characters as they transition from an immersed digital existence to one characterised by self-reliance and digital minimalism. This paper seeks to delve into this latter novel by Gail Honeyman with an aim to examine how these works fictionalise the isolation, identity performance and desire for the unattainable while dealing with a world full of different means of communication. Beyond illustrating the practical aspects, opportunity costs and associated challenges of embracing minimalism in a digital age, these novels delve deep into the psychological motives, repressions, nostalgia, hopelessness, and individual traumas experienced by the characters. These portrayals stand in stark contrast to the trends found in self-help literature and the world of social media. Through a critical analysis of this novel, the paper will shed light on the nuanced portrayal of a postdigital picture of literature and the intricate interplay between technology, human psychology, and societal pressures. Moreover, this paper seeks to indulge in the character analysis of the main character of the novels to examine how she evolves or devolves against the entropic nature of social media communication. By exploring the character’s journeys and the emotional landscapes they navigate, this study aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of the individual and collective experiences within an increasingly digitised world. The paper will utilise insights from theories ranging from postmodernism, psychoanalysis to media ecology to explore the themes in the select novels
PADDY LAND CONVERSION IN KERALA AND ITS ECOLOGICAL RESILIENCE
No full textKerala, famous for its green landscapes and exciting culture, faces a looming threat that strikes its ecological sustainability - the conversion of valuable paddy lands. Traditionally famous for its rice cultivation, these lands are now rapidly reducing due to various developmental activities, posing a serious risk to the fragile ecosystem of Kerala and leads to the loss of biodiversity. The ecological services provided by paddy fields, such as flood control, water purification, and soil preservation, are exceptional. The paddy land conversion in Kerala jeopardizes these essential functions, leaving Kerala to environmental disasters like floods, soil erosion, and water scarcity. The cultural and social structure of Kerala is extremely interwoven with paddy fields. They not only provide livelihoods for farmers but also hold vast cultural significance, contributing to Kerala’s identity. Their loss threatens traditional farming practices, agricultural heritage, and the socio-economic well-being of communities which depends on rice cultivation. The issue requires a holistic approach and immediate action. Implementing strict regulations to protect paddy lands, promoting sustainable agricultural practices, encourage farmers with incentives, encouraging urban development on non-agricultural lands are essential steps. The conservation of Kerala\u27s paddy lands is not just an environmental concern; it is a moral commitment to preserve the state\u27s ecological resilience, cultural heritage, and the well-being of its inhabitants. It\u27s high time to prioritize conservation efforts and policy interventions to ensure that Kerala\u27s invaluable paddy lands persist to thrive, sustaining both nature and communities for its sustainability
Transforming Education: The Role of Blended Learning
No full textBlended learning reflects a paradigm shift in the field of teaching and learning. This innovative method offers a dynamic and adaptable educational experience by integrating traditional face-to-face instruction with digital technologies. The advantages of both traditional classroom instruction and ICT-supported learning, including both offline and online learning, are combined in the novel idea of blended learning. It offers opportunities for computer-assisted learning (CAL), constructive learning, and collaborative learning. The present paper examines the significant impact of blended learning on pedagogy, curriculum development, and student engagement. It explores the various ways blended learning can be put into practice, emphasizing its potential to improve accessibility, personalization, and student outcomes. It also highlights the crucial role of blended learning in creating a more adaptable and successful teaching and learning process by assessing the changing context of education.  
Analysis Of Hazardous Level Of Arsenic Metal Ion In Boro Rice And Wheat Available In Endemic Areas Of Nadia District; West Bengal, India
No full textBackground: Research over past two decades has indicated the presence of Arsenic with consumption f rice and wheat.
The present research was conducted on human health effects, including chronic toxicity of arsenic in West Bengal, India.
Results: Arsenic content in the Haringhata region samples were found as 55 ug/l in Ground water, 41 ug/l in Soil sample, 30 ug/l in Boro Rice, 20 ug/l in Wheat, 24 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Chakdaha region samples were found as 50 ug/l in Ground water, 44 ug/l in Soil sample, 35 ug/l in Boro Rice, 19 ug/l in Wheat, 25 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Ranaghat region samples were found as 56 ug/l in Ground water, 39 ug/l in Soil sample, 30 ug/l in Boro Rice, 20 ug/l in Wheat, 25 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Shantipur region samples were 55 ug/l in Ground water, 45 ug/l in Soil sample, 34 ug/l in Boro Rice, 25 ug/l in Wheat, 27 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Krishna Nagar region samples were found as 54 ug/l in Ground water, 43 ug/l in Soil sample, 32 ug/l in Boro Rice, 21 ug/l in Wheat, 24 ug/l in Potato.
Conclusion: This research reveals that Levels of arsenic content were highest in the groundwater compared to soil, in all the selected regions. The arsenic content in groundwater increases the arsenic contamination which affects serious threats to human health.
Keywords: Arsenic; toxicity; health effects; analysis
Background: Research over past two decades has indicated the presence of Arsenic with consumption f rice and wheat.
The present research was conducted on human health effects, including chronic toxicity of arsenic in West Bengal, India.
Results: Arsenic content in the Haringhata region samples were found as 55 ug/l in Ground water, 41 ug/l in Soil sample, 30 ug/l in Boro Rice, 20 ug/l in Wheat, 24 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Chakdaha region samples were found as 50 ug/l in Ground water, 44 ug/l in Soil sample, 35 ug/l in Boro Rice, 19 ug/l in Wheat, 25 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Ranaghat region samples were found as 56 ug/l in Ground water, 39 ug/l in Soil sample, 30 ug/l in Boro Rice, 20 ug/l in Wheat, 25 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Shantipur region samples were 55 ug/l in Ground water, 45 ug/l in Soil sample, 34 ug/l in Boro Rice, 25 ug/l in Wheat, 27 ug/l in Potato. Arsenic content in the Krishna Nagar region samples were found as 54 ug/l in Ground water, 43 ug/l in Soil sample, 32 ug/l in Boro Rice, 21 ug/l in Wheat, 24 ug/l in Potato.
Conclusion: This research reveals that Levels of arsenic content were highest in the groundwater compared to soil, in all the selected regions. The arsenic content in groundwater increases the arsenic contamination which affects serious threats to human health.
Keywords: Arsenic; toxicity; health effects; analysi
Empowering Rural Women with Community Radio for Hygiene Awareness In Rajasthan
No full textThis rеsеarch papеr dеlvеs into thе transformativе impact of community radio on еquipping rural womеn with crucial hygiеnе awarеnеss in thе arid landscapеs of Rajasthan, India. It еmphasizеs thе pivotal rolе that community radio stations scattеrеd across thе statе play in bridging thе knowlеdgе-action gap concеrning hygiеnе practicеs. By еmploying a mixеdmеthods approach involving survеys, intеrviеws, and intеnsivе obsеrvations, this study not only rеvеals thе еffеctivеnеss of thеsе radio programs but also shеds light on thеir potеntial to catalyzе positivе changе within communitiеs. Thе findings highlight a rеmarkablе incrеasе in hygiеnе awarеnеss among rural womеn who arе rеgular listеnеrs of community radio programs. Incrеasingly, qualitativе insights uncovеr narrativеs of еmpowеrmеnt and community transformation, whеrе rural womеn еmеrgе as hygiеnе advocatеs, driving changе not only in thеir own livеs but also within thеir communitiеs. Thеsе womеn havе transformеd from passivе listеnеrs to activе agеnts of changе, organizing workshops and initiativеs to promotе clеanlinеss and hygiеnе.
Whilе challеngеs such as inadеquatе signal covеragе pеrsist, community radio stations arе activеly sееking innovativе solutions, undеrscoring thеir dеdication to еnsuring accеss for all. Bеyond hеalth awarеnеss, thеsе programs bridgе knowlеdgе gaps, еmpowеr womеn, and contributе to thе ovеrall wеll-bеing of rural communitiеs. Thе rеsеarch uncovеrs thе transformativе potеntial of community radio, with broad implications for rural dеvеlopmеnt, еmpowеrmеnt, and informеd dеcision-making in Rajasthan. 
Securing livelihoods - The impact of CPTED on creating safe and liveable communities
No full textCrime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) is a philosophy of crime prevention that seeks to make the physical environment less conducive to crime and the CPTED principles can be applied to a variety of settings including residences, businesses, parks and schools.
There is a growing body of evidence that CPTED can be an effective crime reduction strategy. A study in The Department of Justice in the U.S. conducted in 2008 showed that CPTED can reduce crime by up to 25%. In addition to reducing crime, CPTED can also help create safe and livable communities. When people feel safe in their community, they are more likely to participate in civic activities and take care of their property. This can lead to reduced social isolation and increase many positive outcomes.
This research paper study will examine the impact of CPTED on creating safe and livable communities. The review will discuss the theoretical foundations of CPTED, and the potential benefits of CPTED for safeguarding livelihoods. The findings of this research paper study shall suggest that CPTED can be an effective tool for creating safe and livable communities. However, the study also highlights the challenges of implementing CPTED in practice. These challenges include community involvement, funding needs and maintenance
The State Of Senior Living: An Exploration Of Old Age Homes In Bhopal
No full textAs the world\u27s population ages, providing compassionate care for the elderly becomes increasingly crucial. This paper studies the lifestyle of senior citizens living at Aasra Old Age Home in Bhopal, India. It examines the care quality, facilities, social engagement, healthcare services, and overall well-being of elderly residents. The research uses a mixed-methods approach, analysing secondary data and conducting qualitative interviews with residents, staff, donors, and administrators. The findings emphasize the importance of old age homes in offering comfort, care, and emotional support to elderly individuals lacking caregivers. Changing societal values, such as nuclear families and evolving care patterns, have increased the demand for institutionalized elderly care in India. Old age facilities provide healthcare services, social interactions, and support for daily activities. However, residents often face difficulties like a sense of isolation, limited recreational options leading to boredom and disengagement. The uninspiring infrastructure also contributes to a sense of despair among the inhabitants. The research indicates that the residents experience a sense of dependency that can lead to frustrations and loneliness among them. Hence, this study seeks to look for opportunities through which the lifestyle of the elderly living in the old age home can be improved upon by taking necessary actions
Revival Of Ramgarh, Jaipur, India Integrating Blue Green Infrastructure With Eco-Tourism Theme: Design And Environmental Protection
No full textManch or Medhaji ka Gadi or Jamwa Ramgarh Fort is the highest stage for Meena Rao Nathu from Meena tribe (Sakha) since 1000 Century AD and was won by Raja Dulhe Rao Kacchawa Rajput from Dausa and established the Temple of Jamwa Mata. The Fort was built in 1612 by Maharaja Mansingh from Amber. It had separate location for Janana and Mardana with Veranda, Garden, Well, two square water bodies and two temples. These structures are required to be restored for Eco-tourism along with pilgrimage. Besides, the herds of sheep and goat are important animal to revive the vegetation at a very steep slope of 75o because of the germination of vegetation from their poop as they climb the steep slope. Animal husbandry of Desi Cow will not only provide the livelihood to the community but also will help in organic farming like Lapodiya village dudu. As a result community participation will come to restore smaller water bodies to meet the water demands for the animals and increase the milk production. Smaller check dams, retention detention ponds are required to revive the forest cover and enhance eco-tourism with adventure sports. The foundation stone of Jamwa Ramgarh Dam was laid on 1897 with stone and lime masonry with lead joins which has survived the heavy rain fall leading to flood in 1924, 1975 and 1981, which means the structure is still capable holding large volume of water. Therefore, the re-establishment of dense forest cover like in Rao Jodha park, Jodhpur or Kishan Bagh Jaipur will enable to re-establish the water cycle to rain. Systematic, de- siltation of lake will increase the water depth in the smaller zones and will reduce the evaporation losses. Besides, lifting the soils up hills through animals will increase the vegetation cover on denuded hills. Treatment of grey water from existing hotel and resort properties and reusing them for native plantation will further reduce the water demand in landscape. The efficient storm water management through gully plugs and check dams will reduce the speed of water on steep hill slopes and further the slowing down of water through grass vegetated swales will increase the interception of rain water. Besides, the restoration of wells and step wells in the tehsil will reduce the wastage of water for drinking purpose. Introduction of cash crops like bamboo, mustard, sesame, Moong, Bajra will increase the economic prosperity of the tehsil with honey production with honey bee farming. When soil and water are saved, the first ecological succession of grass is bound to come and with the help of pollination of birds, butterflies and bees along with herds of sheep the whole ecosystem can be revived through public participation like lapodiya village of Dudu, Neemli Village, Alwar though traditional wisdom. Besides, the existing exotic invasive flora Prosopis Juliflora required be uprooting by stone masons and filling by the de-silted soil from the lake and native trees should be planted like the restoration of Rao Jodha Park Jodhpur to enhance the bio-diversity of the Eco sensitive zone