@Research Paper <#LINE#>Correlating Work Life Balance and Work Family Conflict among School Teachers of Gandravakottai Taluk, Pudukottai District, Tamil Nadu, India<#LINE#>R.@Rajakala,S.@Sampath Kumar<#LINE#>1-4<#LINE#>1.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-185.pdf<#LINE#> Department of Sociology, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli- 620 024, INDIA <#LINE#>4/8/2015<#LINE#>21/8/2015<#LINE#> A work life balance (WLB) notifies the efficient execution of various tasks at work, at family, and in every facets of life. It is a very vital concern that is more important to the employer and to employees. The teachers expected to manage the work and family smoothly to have better balance and keep them away from work family conflict (WFC). The paper explores the association among organizational behavior (OB) and work family conflict with work life balance among the school teachers in Gandravakottai Taluk of Pudukottai district, Tamil Nadu. A sample of 40 teachers (male and female) gathered via purposively which has basis for analysis. Data was collected through questionnaire and analysed through statistical package. The correlation result shows that there is no significant association between work life balance and work family conflict of the school teachers. Further the result indicates that there is positive association among work life balance and organizational behavior among the teachers. <#LINE#> @ @ Mescher et al, Representations of work life balance support, Human Relations. 63(1), 21-39 (2009) @No $ @ @ Kossekand Lambert ―Work-family scholarship:‖ Voice and context. In E. E. Kossekand S. J. Lambert (Eds.), Work and life integration: organizational, cultural and individual perspectives (pp. 317). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum (2005) @No $ @ @ Naithani P., Overview of Work-life balance discourse and its relevance in current economic scenario. Asian Social Science, 6(6), 148-155 (2010) @No $ @ @ Kahn, et al., Organizational stress: Studies in role conflict and ambiguity. New York: Wiley (1964) @No $ @ @ Grzywaczand Marks Reconceptualizing the work-family interface: an ecological perspective on the correlates of positive and negative spillover between work and family, Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 5(1), 111-126 (2000) @No $ @ @ GreenhausandBeutell, Sources of conflict between work and family roles. Academy of Management Review, 10, 76-88 (1985) @No $ @ @ Frone, Antecedents and outcomes of work-family conflict: Testing a model of the work-family interface. Journal ofApplied Psychology, 77(1), 65-78, (1992) @No $ @ @ Clark S.C., Work/family border theory: A new theory of work/family balance. Human Relations, 53(6), 747-770 (2000) @No $ @ @ Soni Monika, Scope of Work Life Balance (Wlb) Stimulus on Productivity among School Teachers a Case Study With Reference To the Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli, IOSR Journal of Business and Management. 68-7 (2015) @No $ @ @ Maiya Sahana, An Empirical Investigation On Work-Life Balance Among Working Mothers: Emerging Hrm Interventions, International Journal of Business and Administration Research Review, 1(5), 165-176 (2014) @No $ @ @ Ramesh The Impact of Work Family Interferences on Work Life Conflict among the Workers of Kcmmf (Milma) In Kerala, Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Science, 3(3), 21-26 (2015) @No $ @ @ Shakil Ahmad Muhammad, Work Family Conflict among Women University Teachers: A Case from Pakistan, European Journal of Social Sciences, 23, 1 (2011) @No $ @ @ June Bernadette Dsouza a study of teachers' burnout in relation toorganizational citizenship behaviors and teaching experience (2004) @No $ @ @ Wikipedia, Work Family Conflict, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work%E2%80%93family conflict (2008) @No <#LINE#>Participatory Democracy: A Conceptual Engagement<#LINE#>Ekta@Singh<#LINE#>5-8<#LINE#>2.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-191.pdf<#LINE#> Faculty, National University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi, INDIA <#LINE#>7/8/2015<#LINE#>29/8/2015<#LINE#> The paper is a conceptual engagement with different perspectives on participatory democracy in contemporary scenario. By analyzing various conflicting conceptions of participation, it deals with the problems and prospects of participatory democracy in contemporary pluralist societies. The compatibility between participation and representation is also explored. Finally, the paper delves into the new avenues of democratic participation that have come up and how can we aid and deepen participation more effectively. <#LINE#> @ @ Pateman, Carole Participation and Democratic Theory Cambridge England: Cambridge University Press (1970) @No $ @ @ Mansbridge Jane J., Beyond Adversary Democracy, New York: Basic Book Publishers (1980) @No $ @ @ Barber Bejamin, Strong Democracy: Participatory Politics for a New Age, Berkeley: University of California Press, (1984) @No $ @ @ Schumpeter Joseph, Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy, New York: Harper & Row (1942) @No $ @ @ Bobbio, Norberto The Future of Democracy, trans. Roger Griffen, Mineapolis: University of Minnesota Press (1987) @No $ @ @ Norris, Pippa Introduction: The Growth of Critical Citizens? in Critical Citizens: Global Support for Democratic Governance, ed. Pippa Norris Oxford: Oxford University Press (1999) @No $ @ @ Inglehart, Ron Postmodernism Erodes Respect for Authority, but Increases Support for Democracy in Critical Citizens: Global Support for Democratic Governance, ed. Pippa Norris. UK: Oxford University Press, (1999) @No $ @ @ Javeed Alam, Who Wants Democracy? Hyderabad: Orient Longman, (2004) @No $ @ @ Ulrick Beck, Risk Society: Towards a New Modernity, trans. Mark Ritter, London: Sage (1992) @No $ @ @ Blaug, Ricardo Engineering democracy, Political Studies, 50(1), (2002) @No $ @ @ Macpherson, C.B. The Life and Times of Liberal Democracy, New York: Oxford University Press, (1977) @No $ @ @ Young, Iris Marion Inclusion and Democracy, New York: Oxford University Press (2002) @No $ @ @ Dahl, Robert Democracy and its Critics, New Haven: Yale University Press (1989) @No $ @ @ Warren, Mark What Can Democratic Participation Mean Today?, Political Theory, 30(5), (2002) @No <#LINE#>An Empirical Study of Teachings and Works of Sri Sathya Sai Baba<#LINE#>Renu@Trikha<#LINE#>9-16<#LINE#>3.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-198.pdf<#LINE#> Department of Sociology, PG Govt. College for Boys, Chandigarh 160011, INDIA <#LINE#>17/8/2015<#LINE#>27/8/2015<#LINE#> Sri Sathya Sai Baba has given new dimension to human transformation. Through his teachings, life and works, he has established world - wide movement based on infinite and self-less LOVE. His concept of humanity is that all are one. Every individual has the freedom of following ones own religion and faith. He not only preached but also practiced what he propagated. He emphatically reiterated a number of times: there is only one religion, religion of love; there is only one caste, the caste of humanity; there is only one language, the language of heart; and there is only one God, and that is omni-present. Through his organizations, he provided water, food and shelter to millions across the world without any charge. Sri Sathya Sai Education System is a unique system of helping child to be what one can become. For him, truly educated person is one who has broad mind and compassionate heart. His life is a message for his devotees. The present research work was conducted in Himachal Pradesh with the purpose of understanding the activities of Sri Sathya Sai Organisation and to study the views of devotees about the life, teachings and works of Sri Sathya Sai Baba. For the conduct of this study, a sample of 324 devotees was taken. Data was collected with the help of a questionnaire which was mailed and also administered by personal interaction. It is found that the respondents have staunch faith in the divinity of Sri Sathya Sai Baba and they experienced that his teachings and works have inspired them and transformed their lives. <#LINE#> @ @ Capps W.H., Society and Religion, M. Eliade (ed.) Encyclopedia of Religion, New York: Macmillan Publishing Co. 13 (1987) @No $ @ @ Malinowaski B., Magic. Science and Religion and other Essays, New York: Anchor Books (1954) @No $ @ @ Wilson, Monica Hunter, Religion and the Transformation of Society: A Study in Social Change in Africa, Cambridge: University Press. (1971) @No $ @ @ SSSCT_Annual_Report_2013-14, http://www.srisathyasai. org.in/Pdf/SSSCT_Annual_Report_2013-14-Web.pdf (2015) @No $ @ @ Sri Sathya Sai Baba. Quoted by Kasturi, N. in the Mind and its Mysteries Prasanthiliniyam: Sri Sathya Sai Books and Publications Trust. Reprint. London (2006) @No $ @ @ Aitken Bill, Sathya Sai Baba A Non-Devotees Perspective. New Delhi: India Today, Special Issue (2012) @No $ @ @ Sandweiss, Samuel H. With Love Man is God. Prasanthinilayam, India: Sri Sathya Sai Books and Publications Trust (2005) @No $ @ @ Mina Abbasiyannejad, Abu Daud Silong, Ismi Arif Ismail, Jamilah Othman and Nor Wahiza Abd.Wahat, Charismatic Leadership and Society, Int. Res. J. Social Sci., 4(1), 68-73 (2015) @No $ @ @ Kent Alexandra, Divinity and Diversity: A Hindu Revitalization Movement in Malaysia, Copenhagen: NIAS Press Sri Sathya Sai Literature (2005) @No $ @ @ Bruce Rita, Sathya Sai Parenting, Prasanthinilayam, India: Sri Sathya Sai Books and Publications Trust (2005) @No $ @ @ www.lensonnews.com, (2015) @No $ @ @ www.saibabaforbeginners.com, (2015) @No $ @ @ www.srisathyasai.org.in, (2015) @No $ @ @ www.indianetzone.com, (2015) @No $ @ @ www. indiauser.com, (2015) @No $ @ @ www.unicrystalholidays.com, (2015) @No $ @ @ sathyasaibaba.wordpress.com, (2015) @No $ @ @ www.punjabcolleges.com, (2015) @No <#LINE#>Nutritional Status among adult Karbi Women of Kamrup District, Assam<#LINE#>Ritu G@Goswami,Mini@Bhattacharyya<#LINE#>17-20<#LINE#>4.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-208.pdf<#LINE#>National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development, Khanapara, Guwahati-781022, Assam, INDIA @ Department of Anthropology, Gauhati University, Guwahati-781014, Assam, INDIA <#LINE#>25/8/2015<#LINE#>1/9/2015<#LINE#>Body Mass Index (BMI) is an important indicator to assess the nutritional status of any given population. The objective for the study was to determine the nutritional status of adult Karbi tribe of Kamrup district, Assam. A total of 300 adult women of Karbi tribe of Chandrapur and Dimoria block of Kamrup district in the age group of 19 to 49 years were selected for the study. Purposive random sampling method was used to select the respondents for the study. BMI was determined by measuring the height and weight of the selected respondents by using standard techniques. Results revealed that the mean BMI were 21.53, 22.18 and 23.39 in the age group of 19 to 29 years, 30 to 39 years and 40 to 49 years respectively. The extend of undernutrition among the age groups of 19 to 29 years, 30 to 39 years and 40 to 49 years were 17 per cent, 13 per cent and 5 per cent in the three age groups. Overall, the prevalence of undernutrition was very less in comparison to other tribal groups of India. <#LINE#> @ @ NIN, Nutritive value of India Foods. Published by National Institute of Nutrition. Hyderabad-500 007, (2010) @No $ @ @ National Family and Health Survey, Number 3, 2005-2006 (2006) @No $ @ @ NNMB, Prevalence of Micronutrient Deficiencies. Technical Report No.22, NIN, ICMR, Hyderabad, (2003) @No $ @ @ Khongsdier R., Body mass index of adult males in 12 populations of northeast India, Ann.Hum. Biol, 28, 374383 (2001) @No $ @ @ Lohman TG., Roche A.F. and Martorell R., Anthropometric Standardization Reference Manual, Human Kinetics Books, Chicago (1988) @No $ @ @ World Health Organization., WHO expert consultation. Appropriate body-mass index for Asian populations and its implications for policy and intervention strategies. The Lancet, 157-163 (2004) @No $ @ @ Mittal P.C. and Srivastava S., Diet, nutritional status and food related traditions of Oraon tribes of New Mal (West Bengal), India, Rural and Remote Health, 6(1), 385 (2006) @No $ @ @ Winkvist A., Rasmussen K. and Lissner L., Associations between reproduction and maternal body weight: examining the component parts of a full reproductive cycle, European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 57, 114-127 (2003) @No $ @ @ Hillemeier M., Weisman C.S., Chuang C., Downs D.S., Hosenfeld J.M. and Camacho F., Transition to Overweight or Obesity Among Women of Reproductive Age, J Womens Health (Larchmt), 20(5), 703710 (2011) @No $ @ @ Poluru R., Concurrent prevalence of underweight and overweight among women in India: The case of Western States, Research and Practice in Social Sciences, 6(2), 22-42 (2010) @No $ @ @ Ghosh M., Nutritional status of adult Bhumij males of Kharagpur, Paschim Medinipur. Seminar on Approaching Development in Department of Anthropology, Vidyasagar University, 22 (2007) @No $ @ @ Datta Banik S., Bose K., Bisai S., Bhattacharya M., Das S., Jana A. and Purkait P., Chronic energy deficiency among Adult Dhimals of Naxalbari, West Bengal: Comparison with other tribes of Eastern India, Food and Nutrition Bulletin, 28(3), 348-352 (2007) @No $ @ @ Bose K., Ganguli S., Hasina M., Mukhopadhyay A., and Bhadra M., High prevalence of under-nutrition among adult Kora Mudi tribals of Bankura District, West Bengal, India, Anthropological Science, 114, 658 (2006b) @No $ @ @ Bisai S. and Bose K., Body Mass Index and Chronic Energy Deficiency among adult tribal populations of West Bengal: A Review, Tribes and Tribals, Special, 2, 87-94 (2008) @No $ @ @ Mondal P.S., Nutritional status of adult Lodha males of Shyamraipur, Paschim Medinipur, Paper presented in seminar on Approaching Development in Department of Anthropology, Vidyasagar University, Abstract 06, 23 (2007) @No $ @ @ Ghosh R. and Bharati P., Nutritional status of adults among Munda and Pod populations in a periurban area of Kolkata City, Indi, Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health, 18(2), 1220 (2006) @No $ @ @ Bose K., Ganguli S., Hasina M., Mukhopadhyay A. and Bhadra M., Anthropometric profile and chronic energy deficiency among adult Santal tribals of Jhargram, West Bengal, India: Comparison with other tribal populations of Eastern India, Ecology of Food and Nutrition, 45(3), III (2006c) @No $ @ @ Ghosh S., and Malik S. L., Sex differences in body size and shape among Santhals of West Bengal, Anthropologist, 9(2), 143-149 (2007) @No $ @ @ Mukhopadhyay A., Anthropometric characteristics and undernutrition among adult Santal tribe of Birbhum District, West Bengal, India, Anthropological Science, 1-4 (2009) @No $ @ @ Philomenamma J., and Ramadas S., Body mass index: an indicator of nutritional status among adult Mannan tribes of Idukki district, Kerala, SB academic review, XV, 605 (2008) @No $ @ @ Sahani R., Nutritional and health status of the Jarawas: A preliminary report, Journal of Anthropological Survey of India, 52, 4765 (2003) @No $ @ @ Varadarajan A., and Prasad S., Regional Variations in Nutritional Status among Tribals of Andhra Pradesh, Stud Tribes Tribals, 7(2), 137-141 (2009) @No $ @ @ Goswami M., Prevalence of Under-nutrition among the Juangs, Physical Anthropology, Antrocom, 9(1), 6166 (2013) @No $ @ @ Bose K. and Chakrabarty F., Anthropometric characteristics and nutritional status based on body mass index of adult Bathudis: A tribal population of Keonjhar district, Odisha, India, Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health, 18, 3-7 (2005) @No $ @ @ Barbhujya A.F.G and Das, R., Gender differences in nutritional status among the adult Meiteis of Cachar district of Assam, India, Euras J Anthropol, 4(2), 36−44, (2013) @No $ @ @ WHO, Physical status: the use and interpretation of anthropometry. Report of a WHO Expert Committee, WHO Technical Report Series 854. Geneva (1995) @No $ @ @ World Health Organization., Obesity: preventing and managing the global epidemic. Report of a WHO Consultation. WHO Technical Report Series 894. Geneva (2000) @No <#LINE#>Forest Resource Management: The use of Indigenous Knowledge<#LINE#>Sachidananda@Mishra<#LINE#>21-29<#LINE#>5.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-174.pdf<#LINE#> Dept. of Sociology, Katapali, Via. Bardol, Dist. Bargarh 768038, Odisha, INDIA <#LINE#>17/7/2015<#LINE#>27/8/2015<#LINE#> Indigenous knowledge is human life experience in the distinct natural and social compound, with the unique local and contemporary setting. The Pengaparaja live in harmony with their forest environment and their culture incorporates the spiritual and material, the living and non living into one integral whole. This holistic concept is evident and expressed in their myths traditions. The Pengaparaja have their own taxonomies of flora and fauna. They are familiar with and have a thorough knowledge about growth, maturity, efflorescence and decay about plants that are available in their forests. Particularly the Pengaparaja women are very particular about which type of bamboo shoots should be collected. It is analogous seen in the forest near the sample villages that patches with thick forest cover are left untouched by them. Only the patches with scanty growth and under growth are cleared by them for dangarchas. <#LINE#> @ @ Seeland Klaus, What is Indigenous Knowledge and Why Does It Matter To-day? in Klaus Secland and Franz Schmithusen (eds.), Man in the Forest: New Delhi: D.K.Print World (P) Ltd 33-47 (2000) @No $ @ @ Basu D, S. Benarjee and Rupak Goswami, Farmers knowledge and Scientists knowledge: Myth, Mutualities and Synergies in Dasgupta and Debabrata (eds.) Indigenous Knowledge System and Common Peoples Rights, Agrobios: Jodhpur (2009) @No $ @ @ Brouwer Jan, Practices are not Without Concepts: Reflections of the Use of Indigenous Knowledge in Artisanal and Agricultural Projects in India, Journal of Social Sciences, 4(I), 1-9 (2000) @No $ @ @ Brodt Sonja B., Explorations into the Conservation of Indigenous Knowledge for Resource Management in India, in Klaus Seeland and Fronz Schmithuscn (eds.), Man in the Forest. New Delhi: D.K. Print World (P) Ltd., 345-360 (2000) @No $ @ @ Khare Arvind, Community Base conservation in India, in Kothari et al. (eds.), Communities and Conservation: Natural Resource Management in South and Central Asia. New Delhi: Sage Publications, 81-101 (1998) @No $ @ @ Kumar K. Anil, Local Knowledge and Agricultural Sustainability: A case study of Pradhan Tribe in Adilabad District, Working Paper No. 81 Centre for Economic and Social Studies Begumpet, Hyderabad (2010) @No $ @ @ Tiwari B.K., H. Tynsong and M .B. Lynser, Forest Management Practices of the Tribal people of Meghalaya, North- east India, Journal of Tropical Forest Science, 22(3), 329-342 (2010) @No $ @ @ Berkes F., Traditional Ecological Knowledge in Perspective, in J.T. Inglis (ed.), Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Cocnepts and Cases. Ottawa: Canadian Museum of Nature and International Development Research Centre (1993) @No $ @ @ Poffenberger M., B.Mc Gean and A. Khare, Communities Sustaining Indias Forest in the Twenty First Century, in M. Poffenberger and B. McGean (eds.), Village Voices Forest Choices, New Delhi: Oxford University Press (1996) @No $ @ @ Krishnan B.J., Legal Policy Issues in Community - Based Conservation, in Kothari, et.al. (eds.), Communities and Conservation: Natural Resource Management in South and Central Asia. New Delhi: Sage Publication (1998) @No $ @ @ Pimbert Michel and Jules Pretty, Diversity and Sustainability in Community Based Conservation, in Kothari et.al (eds.), Communities and Conservation: Natural Resource Management in South and Central Asia. New Delhi: Sage publication 58-77 (1998) @No $ @ @ Poole P.J., Indigenous People and Bio-diversity Protection, H.S. Davis (ed.), The Social Challenge of Bio-diversity Consrvation. Working Paper No.1, Washington, D.C: Global Environment Facility (1993) @No $ @ @ Dhote Krishna Kumar, Preeti Onkar and Santanu Das, Identifying sustainable practices from the vernacular architecture of central tribal India, American Transactions on Engineering an Applied Sciences, 1(3), 237-251 (2012) @No $ @ @ Rath S.N., Forest and Tribal Culture: An Overview of the Man-Plant-Animal Relationship, Adivasi, XXIII(1), 1-4 (1993) @No $ @ @ Acharya Manoranjan, Changing Ecosystem of the Tribal with Special Reference to Deforestation and Forest Policy, Adivasi, XXIX(2), 17-22 (1989) @No $ @ @ Fernandes W., G. Menon and P. Viegas, Forest, Environment and Tribal Economy: Deforestation, Impoverishment and Marginalisation in Orissa. New Delhi: Indian Social Institute (1998) @No $ @ @ Jena Mihir Kumar, Forest and Tribal Sacred Complex A Comparison of Three Tribes of Orissa, in Klaus Seeland and Franz Schimthusen (eds.). Man in the Forest. New Delhi: D.K. Print World (P) Ltd., 269-289 (2000) @No $ @ @ Das Harish Chandra, Mans Relationship with Forest Deification of Trees and Plant, in K. Seeland and F. Schimthusen (eds.), Man in the Forest NewDelhi: D.K. Print World (P) Ltd. 215-247 (2000) @No $ @ @ Elwin Verrier, The Religion of an Indian Tribe. Bombay: oxford University Press. London (1995) @No @Research Article <#LINE#>Vande Mataram Movement in Hyderabad Karnataka 1938-39, India<#LINE#>Guruprakash B@Hugar<#LINE#>30-33<#LINE#>6.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-157.pdf<#LINE#> Dept of History, Government First Grade College, Jewargi-585310, Gulbarga, Karnataka, INDIA <#LINE#>23/6/2015<#LINE#>29/7/2015<#LINE#> Vande Mataram the word which inspired the whole part of India during Independence spreads unity among the people and creates awareness of oneness among India though it has variety of religion caste and beliefs. The Present paper focused on Vande Mataram Movement of Hyderabad state in general and Hyderabad Karnataka in Particular during National Movement. Vande Mataram movement was an effective and most popular chanting synonym in the freedom struggle of the Nizam state Hyderabad. The words Vande and Mataram irritated and disturbed both British and the Nizam to whom it seemed horrible to hear and tolerate. It sounded so patriotic the Government soon issued ban on singing Vande Mataram in Public places. But the patriots not caring the ban sung a song to intensify the movement with a view to paralyze the administration and derecognize the despotic rule of the British and the fanatic views of the Nizam. The freedom fighters sacrificed their pleasure and even there soul by singing the song to get freedom. To secure a democratic set up of government but also preserves the Unity, Solidarity and Integrity of India. <#LINE#> @ @ www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vande_Mataram (2015) @No $ @ @ Chikkodi CM., Saga of Sublime Struggle, Swanthrothsava Sangha, Hyderabad, 87-88 (1997) @No $ @ @ Rajendra Prasad., Asaf jhas of Hyderabad, Their Rise and Fall, New Delhi, 255 (1984) @No $ @ @ Krishrao V., Swami Ramand Tirth and Hyderabad Freedom Struggle, Sai Publishers, Warangal, 18 (1988) @No $ @ @ Mahabaleswarappa B.C., Integration of Hyderabad Karnataka (1946-1956,) Ph.D. Thesis, Gulbarga University, Gulbarga, (1992) @No $ @ @ Krishna P., Social Reform movement in Hyderabad state contribution of Arigly Ramaswamy- Ph.D Thesis, Osmaniya University, 29-130 (2014) @No $ @ @ Ramanda Tirtha Swami., Memories of Hyderabad Freedom Struggle, Popular Prakashana Bombay, 97 (1967) @No $ @ @ Ganapatrao Komaraja., A Report of the Hyderabad Students Strike, Rameshwar Press, Nagapur, 1939-5 (1939) @No $ @ @ Golkonda Patrika, 1 December 1938, (News Paper) Hyderabad, 2 (1938) @No $ @ @ Halappa G.S., History of Freedom Movement in Karnataka, Vol-2, Mysore Government, Mysore, 341 (1964) @No $ @ @ V.H. Desai., Vande Matram to Jana Gana Mana, Saga of Hyderabad Freedom Struggle, Bombay, 185-189 (1990) @No $ @ @ Ramesan N., Freedom struggle in Hyderabad, Vol-4, published by Andhra Pradesh State committee,(1957-66), Hyderabad, 110-111 (1966) @No $ @ @ Munshi K.N., End of an Era, Bhartiya Vidya Bavan, 25-27 (1957) @No $ @ @ Mahabaleshwrappa BC., Hyderabad Karnatakadali Rajkiya Chluvaligalu, (1946-56), Gulbarga University Prasaranga, Gulbarga, (1997) @No $ @ @ Bheemashankar R., The Role of Dalit Freedom Fighters in Hyderabad Karnataka (1935-48). Ph.D. Thesis, Gulbarga University, Gulbarga, 119-120 (2011) @No <#LINE#>Grace of Sri Rama: Sri Ramabdhi Shuktimani<#LINE#>Muthyala Ramakrishna@Rao<#LINE#>34-38<#LINE#>7.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-167.pdf<#LINE#> Saivihar Apartment Shanti Nagar Colony, Hyderabad, Telangana State, INDIA <#LINE#>6/7/2015<#LINE#>13/8/2015<#LINE#> The facts explained in Ramayana are linked to the present day. The book explains how, as per past history, our country evolved into Bharata khanda and Bharata Varsha and in which island and yet which direction this Bharata Varsha is situated from our country. Among the islands separated from our country (India), the Lankanagara of Ravana and the Simhala (SriLanka) are two separate islands. Rate for stalactite growth have been measured. In Carlsbad the average growth rate is about 10cm/1000 years. Infect the total biomass of the plant (all plant and animal matter) is roughly only 0.00000003% of the total mass of the earth. Map-1Journey of Lord Sri Rama, Table-I Sea level increase chart and Table no II Sea level details of Treta-Yuga. <#LINE#> @ @ Vartak P.V., Swayambhu, The scientific dating of the Ramayana, Hindu history, in scientific dating of the Rama, www.hindunet.org (2004) @No $ @ @ Kota Venkatachalam, Brahmanda Srishti Vigyanam, 15th chapter Sethu and Determination of island of Lanka (Dweepa), 53-56, www.hindunet.org (2015) @No $ @ @ Ebenezer Burgess, Surya Siddhanta A Text-book of Hindu Astronomy Chapter-I; Men motion of planets, subject; Time and division (verse 10-13) http://www1.hss.iitb.ac.in/Sandhi/Books/Indian%20Astronomy/Source%20Works/Suryasiddhanta%20-%20Tr.%20Burgess%20(1858).pdf (2015) @No $ @ @ Petko Nikolic Vidusa, Surya Siddhanta and the Great Pyramid, The oldest Sanskrit astronomical texts to survive were written around 600 A.D. One of the most notable of these texts is the Surya Siddhanta survives in a much revised version. In1858 Ebenezer Burgess published an annotated English translation of this text, available now as Surya Siddhanta, a text-book of Hindu astronomy (1858) @No $ @ @ Hayward, Gravitational coupling between the earth and moon, the rotation rate of the earth, 5-96, 147-148 (1987) @No $ @ @ S.J. Mazzullo, H.H. Rieke, G.V. Chilingarian and Eberli Ginsburg, in the simulation of the seismic lines they took thesea-level curve of Haq et al. (1987) as given, and varied such parameters https://books.google.co.in/ books?isbn=0080528562 (1996 - Science2-17) (1989) @No <#LINE#>Psychological Capital: Key to Entrepreneurial performance and Growth intentions<#LINE#>Sh.Usman@Yousaf,Mohd.@Hizam-Hanafiah,Bushra@Usman<#LINE#>39-45<#LINE#>8.ISCA-IRJSS-2015-173.pdf<#LINE#>Graduate School of Business, University Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, MALAYSIA @ Hailey College of Banking and Finance, University of the Punjab, Lahore, PAKISTAN @ Faculty of Economics and Management, University Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, MALAYSIA @ Faculty of Education, University Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, MALAYSIA <#LINE#>16/7/2015<#LINE#>27/8/2015<#LINE#> This paper highlights the importance and need of studying psychological capital in entrepreneurial context. It further presents some propositions regarding the influence of psychological capital on entrepreneurial performance and growth intentions. Modern entrepreneurs often operate in dynamic and competitive environment with minimal financial, social and human resources. Scarcity of traditional forms of resources and limited volitional control requires entrepreneurs to heavily rely on personal/psychological resources in their entrepreneurial endeavor. One such resource is psychological capital (PsyCap) which can equip entrepreneurs with believe that they: are more impervious to setbacks (resilience), can create their own success (efficacy and hope), will experience good things happen to them (optimism) and have strong behavioral control (efficacy). Thus, for entrepreneurs, PsyCap may serve as an important resource for performance improvement and future intentions (e.g. growth intention). This paper presents a review and calls for the research on the effects of psychological capital on performance and future growth intentions of entrepreneurs. 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