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Best Kajal In India
No full textEyes and kajal have an unbreakable bond. Kajal can be considered as a jewel of all cosmetics that enhance a girl’s beauty. Girls often carve for the best kajal in India as eyes are the most expressive feature and most women know how to make them talk.
Kajal highlights the beauty of the eyes. Kajal not only gives an elegant look but also moisturizes and protects eyes from sun rays. It is a must-have in your purse. Kajal is a friend in need. May it be any occasion, event, party, or professional meeting, going without kajal in your eyes is so unfashionable.
You can also use kajal regularly in your daily wear. Kajal can make wonders happen in seconds that no other beauty product can do. It’s magical! Just a sweep of kajal stroke gives you fresh and different looks-from simple, smokey to bold. But simultaneously, choosing the right and best kajal in India from a wide range of products available also plays a vital role. There are various kajal brands in India. Let’s take an exciting journey to explore the most affordable, highly effective, and best kajal pen in India
Review on Herbal kajal
No full text- Kohl is a revolutionary technique and a novel are conceived of as the production of Kohl herbal kajal with medicinal plants for enhancement. The key benefits of these Cosmetics items are greater patient conformity, waterresistant properties, durability and cost-efficient shaping Curve. Revealed the values were within the prescribed limits by standardization of the herbs was performed based on different physiochemical parameters. On the basis of selected parameters and its anti-microbial potential was compare with comparator products the herbal kajal was evaluated. Kohl’s have been used since antiquity in various civilizations of the world, and dates back to the Bronze Age. It is chiefly used by the females of South Asia, Middle East and Africa. It is known as “qwalli” in West Africa and “surma”, “kajal”, or “kaadige” in South Asia. The concerns are even more grave since kohl finds greater acceptability in women and infant population. Herbal kohl was formulated and scientific intent was used for selection of ingredients. The herbal kohl formulated showed antimicrobial activity, the major concern of the study
Formulation And Evaluation of Herbal Kajal
No full textHistorically known as kohl or surma, kajal is applied as an eye-catching cosmetic. An ancient eye Cosmetic is kajal. In addition to being used as a cosmetic, There are a number of endemic ocular diseases In the Nile region including trachoma – which is caused by a chlamydial bacterium and can cause corneal Scarring – and conjunctival cicatricial disease, with visual loss, kohl was also used medicinally to darken The eyelids and protect the eyes from infectious diseases. Most women use it, while some men and kids Also use it. Depending on the culture and country, kohl has different ingredients and preparation methods.The use of homemade, lead-based eyeliner has increased. The idea behind the manufacture of herbal kajal using medicinal plants for improvement is both a fresh And a revolutionary technique. Ghee, coconut oil, and camphor are all natural substances we used to Create our kajal formulations. The main advantages of these cosmetics products improved patient Compliance, water resistance, durability, and side effect freedom costeffective shaping Curve. Herbal Kajal contains castor oil helps in providing coolness to the eyes, and gives the eyes relief from Stress,Coconut oil has antibacterial, anti-parasitic, antiviral & anti-inflammatory properties almond oil Content vitamin k and vitamin A revealed that the values fell within the permitted ranges by Based on Various physiochemical criteria, standardisation of the herbs was carried out. Its antimicrobial activity And a few other factors were used to compare it to similar items. Based on chosen parameters and its Anti-microbial capacity, the herbal kajal has been compared to reference items
Formulation Development of a Patient Friendly Dosage Form for Eye Drug Delivery: Kajal
No full textTraditionally, kajal is known as kohl or surma and is used as eyeliner. Designing herbal kajal with medicinal plants as a cosmetics product is considered to bea novel, innovative technique. The main advantages of such a product are that it is patient friendly, water resistant, stable, and economical to formulate. Two medicinal plants, viz., Rosa rubiginosa and Triphala, were evaluated for their potential for sustained ocular delivery with the aim of formulating herbal kajal. Standardization of the herbs was performed based on different physiochemical parameters, and the obtained values were within the prescribed limits. On the basis of the selected parameters and its antimicrobial potential, herbal kajal was evaluated in comparison with comparable products
Dario kajal Britz & Kullander 2015
No full text<i>Dario kajal</i> Britz & Kullander, 2015 <p>(Fig. 2)</p> <p> <b>Material examined.</b> DU 9033–9034, NRM 66171–66175, 68305, 14, 6.8 – 17.5 mm SL. Bangladesh: Sylhet Division: Sylhet District: Fenchuganj, roadside ditch in Garuli floodplain, 4 km south of Sylhet, 24°41′40″N 91°56′44″E; M.M. Rahman, 22 Mar 2016.</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> <i>Dario</i> comprises six species of small adult size, distinguished from species of <i>Badis</i> by absence of a postcranial lateral line; shorter dorsal fin with 13–15 vs. 15–18 spines; truncate instead of rounded caudal fin; absence of lateral-line pores from the dentary, infraorbital series and anguloarticular; absence of teeth from the palatine, basihyal, and basibranchial 3; and fewer scales (24 vs. 26 or more) along the middle of the side (Kullander & Britz (2002). The Bangladeshi specimens of <i>B. kajal</i> agree in morphology and colour pattern with the original description of specimens from Meghalaya (Britz & Kullander 2015). In life, males are pale red or rosy, with irregular red vertical stripes on the dorsal sides. Preserved males (Fig. 2) are pale beige, abdominal sides pale maroon; short dorsal bars are formed from dark scale bases, and a dark brown short postorbital stripe runs posterodorsad from the orbit. Females are pale grey in life and preserved in ethanol. Counts from three larger Bangladeshi specimens (11.8–17.5 mm SL): dorsal-fin rays XV.5½; anal-fin rays III.5 ½; vertebrae 13+12=25; scales in lateral row 24.</p> <p> <b>Geographical distribution and habitat.</b> Fourteen specimens of <i>Dario kajal</i> were seined from a densely vegetated roadside ditch close to Sylhet (Figs 3–4).</p>Published as part of <i>Kullander, Sven, Norén, Michael, Rahman, Md. Mizanur & Mollah, Abdur Rob, 2019, Chameleonfishes in Bangladesh: hipshot taxonomy, sibling species, elusive species, and limits of species delimitation (Teleostei: Badidae), pp. 301-337 in Zootaxa 4586 (2)</i> on pages 310-311, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4586.2.7, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/2644500">http://zenodo.org/record/2644500</a>
Kajal: Extracting Grammar of a Source Code Using Large Language Models
No full textUnderstanding and extracting the grammar of a domain-specific language (DSL) is crucial for various software engineering tasks; however, manually creating these grammars is time-intensive and error-prone. This paper presents Kajal, a novel approach that automatically infers grammar from DSL code snippets by leveraging Large Language Models (LLMs) through prompt engineering and few-shot learning. Kajal dynamically constructs input prompts, using contextual information to guide the LLM in generating the corresponding grammars, which are iteratively refined through a feedback-driven approach. Our experiments show that Kajal achieves 60% accuracy with few-shot learning and 45% without it, demonstrating the significant impact of few-shot learning on the tool\u27s effectiveness. This approach offers a promising solution for automating DSL grammar extraction, and future work will explore using smaller, open-source LLMs and testing on larger datasets to further validate Kajal\u27s performance.9 pages, 6 figures, 1 table, preprin
Scientist Kajal Chakraborty bags award The Times of India dated 2nd July 2018
Get PDFScientist Kajal Chakraborty bags awar
FIGURE 3 in Dario kajal, a new species of badid fish from Meghalaya, India (Teleostei: Badidae)
No full textFIGURE 3. Seinphoh stream near Jowai, Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya, India, type locality of Dario kajal. The new species was collected from the clearer stretch of water on the left side of the pool.Published as part of Britz, Ralf, 2013, Dario kajal, a new species of badid fish from Meghalaya, India (Teleostei: Badidae), pp. 331-337 in Zootaxa 3731 (3) on page 335, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3731.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/22379
Dario kajal, a new species of badid fish from Meghalaya, India (Teleostei: Badidae)
No full textBritz, Ralf (2013): Dario kajal, a new species of badid fish from Meghalaya, India (Teleostei: Badidae). Zootaxa 3731 (3): 331-337, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3731.3.
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