IOSR-JHSS   Volume-1 ~ Issue-1 ~ Jan -Feb. 2011

Abstract: Despite good rains and several ongoing projects to protect the city's beauty infinite, Nimbahera, Rajasthan, with a population of about 50.000 in the Mewar region, suffers from a general scarcity of water and a lack of potable water in particular. However, the availability of portable water (water that can be taken from one site to another, such as river water) does not solve the problem of potable water (water that can be stored and utilised for drinking purposes), because potable water must meet particular standards with permitted limits. Because of the good rains, the portable water supply in Nimbahera is adequate, but the problem is a lack of drinkable water in comparison to the population. This is raising alarm among planners. Based on primary and secondary data, this article illustrates the disparity between the demand and availability of potable water in Nimbahera city in connection to increasing population, urbanisation, and industrialization. Data is displayed by graphs and maps made with Arc GIS 09, Coral, T.N.T. Lite, and Adobe Arcade.

Key Words mld - Million Litres Per Day lpcd - Litres Per Capital Per Day llpd - Lakh Litre Per Day bcum - Billion Cubic Metre mbgl - Metres Below Ground Level

[1]. Babel ,Kaushalya&N.C.Gupta(1994);Urban Water Supply,RawatPublication,Jaipur..
[2]. Guide to investing in Rajasthan -India 2002
[3]. Indian Metrological Department ,Jaipur
[4]. Rajasthan Census Handbook-2001
[5]. Water works Department ,Nimbahera

Abstract: परिचय  कृष्णा सोबती (१८ फ़रवरी १९२५- २५ जनवरी २०१९ ) (सम्बद्ध भाग अब पाकिस्तान में) मुख्यतः हिन्दी की आख्यायिका (फिक्शन) लेखिका थी । उन्हें १९८० में साहित्य अकादमी पुरस्कार तथा १९९६ में साहित्य अकादमी अध्येतावृत्ति से सम्मानित किया गया था। अपनी बेलाग कथात्मक अभिव्यक्ति और सौष्ठवपूर्ण रचनात्मकता के लिए जानी जाती हैं। उन्होंने हिंदी की कथा भाषा को विलक्षण ताज़गी़ दी है। उनके भाषा संस्कार के घनत्व, जीवन्त प्रांजलता और संप्रेषण ने हमारे .........

...

Abstract: In this research paper, he proposes a new concept ranking technique for similarity ranking preference with an ideal solution on fuzzy soft set theory to solve the multi-criteria decision-making problem of selecting a suitable work area in the candidate fuzzy phase. And it also presents a study on dyslexia and deals with the problem of choosing an appropriate treatment for inner play. Here, a comparative study is made between fuzzy soft set, weighted sum model (WSM), fuzzy matrix in decision making and the newly proposed method,

Keywords :-
 TECHNIQUE FOR ORDER OF PREFERENCE BY SIMILARITY TO IDEAL SOLUTION
 APPLICATION OF RANKING ORDER OF SOFT TOPSIS- MULTI CRITERIA DECISION.

[1]. Abo-Sinna, M. A., and Amer, A. H., (2005), Extensions of TOPSIS for multi-objective large-scale nonlinear programming problems, Applied Mathematics and Computation, 162(1), 243–256.
[2]. Cagman, N., Citak, F., and Enginoglu, S., (2010), Fuzzy parameterized fuzzy soft sets theory and its application, Turkish J. Fuzzy Systems, 1(1), 21-35.
[3]. Chen, H., 2004, A research based on fuzzy AHP for multi-criteria supplier selection in supply chain, Master thesis, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Department of Industrial Management.
[4]. Das, P.K., and Borgohain, R., (2010), An Application of Soft Set in medical Diagnonsis Using Fuzzy Arithmetic Operation on Fuzzy Number, SIBCOLTEJO, 5, 107-116.
[5]. Işıklar, G., Alptekin, E., and Büyüközkan, G., (2007), Application of a hybrid intelligent decision support model in logistics outsourcing. Computers & Operations Research, 34(12), 3701-3714.

Abstract: Pantomime by Derek Walcott is a postcolonial text that offers a reinterpretation of the colonial narrative. The play explores the complexities of postcolonial identity, culture, and history through the reinterpretation of the characters of Robinson Crusoe and Friday from Daniel Defoe‟s Robinson Crusoe. The play portrays the character of Robinson Crusoe as a victim of colonialism, struggling with the legacy of colonialism and searching for his identity. Friday, on the other hand, is portrayed as an indigenous man who has been oppressed and exploited by colonialism and serves as a symbol of resistance against colonialism. Through these characters, Walcott grapples with the themes of cultural identity, the legacy of colonialism, and the performative nature of the self. The play critiques the values.......

Keywords: Colonialism, postcolonialism, pantomime, culture, history, Caribbean, diaspora

[1]. Baugh, Edward. Derek Walcott. Manchester University Press, 1996.
[2]. Chude-Sokei, Louis. The Last Dead African: A Cultural History of the Late Nineteenth-Century African Diaspora. Harvard University Press, 2016.
[3]. Green, Benny. "Derek Walcott's Pantomime: A Postcolonial Revision of Tradition." Modern Drama, vol. 36, no. 4, 1993, pp. 553-564.
[4]. Ross, Stephen. Derek Walcott. Boston Twayne Publishers, 1991.
[5]. Walcott, Derek. Pantomime. Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 1981

Abstract: Tagore's drama Chandalika appears intellectually stimulating. Examining the psychological dimensions within the framework of the Aurobindonian notion of integral life has the potential to offer a novel and enlightening viewpoint. To commence, initiating the discourse by introducing the Aurobindonian notion of integral life is advisable. This may entail an examination of Sri Aurobindo's philosophical framework, his conceptualizations of human awareness, and his vision for a comprehensive and interconnected approach to existence. Subsequently, it is important to thoroughly examine the intricacies of the drama Chandalika 's intricacies to discern its manifestation.......

Keywords: Human awareness, personal development, integral psychology, English literature, etc.,

[1]. Aurelius, Marcus. Meditations. Trans. Maxwell Staniforth. London: Penguin Books,1995. Print.
[2]. Aurobindo. The Human Cycle, The Ideal of Human Unity, War and Self Determination. The Complete Works of Sri Aurobindo ed. Vol. 2. Pondicherry: Sri Aurobindo Ashram Press, 1997. Print.
[3]. Tagore, Rabindranath. The English Writings of Rabindranath Tagore. Ed. Sisir Kumar Das. 1996. Vol. 2. New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi, 2012. Print.
[4]. ------. Three Plays. Trans. Marjorie Sykes. 1950.Bombay: OUP, 1962. Print.
[5]. Bhatta.,& Dr.Krishna.s. (1987). Indian English Drama: A Critical Study. New Delhi: Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd.

Abstract: ...,

.....

Abstract: ...

....

Abstract: The influence of the Mughal Empire on Indian art, architecture, and culture remains one of the most defining aspects of India's historical heritage. The Mughals, who ruled from the early 16th to the 18th century, brought a blend of Persian, Central Asian, and native Indian aesthetics, which gave rise to a unique Indo-Islamic cultural synthesis. This influence is most prominently seen in architecture, with structures like the Taj Mahal, Red Fort, and Fatehpur Sikri reflecting intricate detailing, symmetrical layouts, and grandeur that have become synonymous with.....

Keywords: Influence, Mughal Empire, Art, Architecture, Culture, India

[1]. Koch, E. (2005). Mughal Architecture: An Outline of Its History and Development (1526-1858). New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
[2]. Lal, K. (2007). The Art of the Mughal Empire: Miniature Paintings and Their Significance. New Delhi: Mapin Publishing.
[3]. Chandra, R. (1990). Mughal Cultural Policies and Their Impact on Indian Society. Journal of the Indian History Congress, 51, 45-60.
[4]. Nizami, K. A. (1997). The Mughal Empire: A Historical Perspective. New Delhi: Aakar Books.
[5]. Eck, D. L. (2004). India: A Sacred Geography. New York: Harmony Books.
[6]. Mukhia, H. (2009). The Mughal Influence on Indian Cuisine: A Historical Perspective. Indian Journal of History of Science, 44(1), 25-38.

Abstract: The Maurya Empire, particularly under the leadership of Chandragupta Maurya, showcased the significance of political strategies and statecraft, prominently influenced by Chanakya, also known as Kautilya. As a shrewd political strategist and philosopher, Chanakya played a pivotal role in the establishment and consolidation of the Mauryan state. His work, the "Arthashastra," laid the foundation for effective governance, emphasizing the importance of realpolitik, espionage, and strategic alliances. Chanakya's emphasis on pragmatism over idealism allowed the Maurya Empire to navigate complex political landscapes, fostering a centralized administration that effectively managed vast territories and diverse populations. Moreover, Chanakya's strategies extended beyond mere governance to encompass social and economic policies that contributed to the....

Keywords: Political Strategies, Statecraft, Maurya Empire, Chanakya, Influence, Governance

[1] Basham, A. L. (1954). The wonder that was India. Sidgwick & Jackson.
[2] Chakrabarti, R. (2006). Kautilya: The philosopher-king. Prabhat Prakashan.
[3] Jha, D. N. (2004). Ancient India: In historical outline. New Age International Publishers.
[4] Kulke, H., & Rothermund, D. (2004). A history of India (3rd ed.). Routledge.
[5] Kumar, R. (2010). Politics and society in ancient India. Academic Publications.

Abstract:Background: Advanced practice nurses (APNs) play a crucial role in managing cancer patients, particularly in disseminating vital information that influences treatment adherence and emotional well-being. However, the effectiveness of their contributions in this area remains underexplored. Methods: This review synthesizes qualitative and quantitative studies published from 1990 to 2010, focusing on the role of nurses in providing information to oncology patients. The review assesses the degree to which nurses contribute to information dissemination, evaluates their effectiveness as information providers, and examines patients' perceptions.....

Keywords: Advanced Practice Nurses, Oncology, Patient Information, Cancer Care, Patient Outcomes

[1]. Meredith C, Symonds P, Webster L, Lamont D, Pyper E, Gillis CR & Followfield L (1996) Information needs of cancer patients in West Scotland: cross sectional survey of patients' views. British Medical Journal 313, 724–726.
[2]. Chelf JH, Agre P, Axelrod A, Cheney L, Cole DD, Conrad K, Hooper S, Liu I, Mercurio A, Stepan K, Vallejo L & Weaver C (2001) Cancer-related patient education: an overview of the last decade of evaluation and research. Oncology Nursing Forum 28, 1139–1147.
[3]. Sainio C & Eriksson E (2003) Keeping cancer patients informed: a challenge for nursing. European Journal of Oncology Nursing 7, 39–49.
[4]. Skalla KA, Bakitas M, Furstenberg CT, Ahles T & Henderson JV (2004) Patients' need for information about cancer therapy. Oncology Nursing Forum 31, 313–319.
[5]. Davison BJ, Goldenberg SL, Gleave ME & Degner LF (2003) Provision of individualized information to men and their partners to facilitate treatment decision making in prostate cancer. Oncology Nursing Forum 30, 107–114..

Abstract:This discussion explores the intricate relationship between politics and performance in Shakespearean theater, examining both the Elizabethan stage and its modern adaptations. It highlights how Shakespeare’s plays were deeply embedded within the political context of Elizabethan England, navigating issues of sovereignty, identity, and power through performative means. The paper analyzes the role of actors, audience dynamics, and staging in shaping political...........

Keywords: Shakespearean Performance, Elizabethan Theater, Political Theater, Modern Adaptation, Postcolonial Shakespeare, Gender and Identity in Performance

[1]. Barish, J. (1981). The Antitheatrical Prejudice. University of California Press.
[2]. Belsey, C. (1985). The Subject of Tragedy: Identity and Difference in Renaissance Drama. Routledge.
[3]. Carlson, M. (1996). Performance: A Critical Introduction. Routledge.
[4]. Chambers, E. (2006). Shakespeare and Postcolonial Theory. In J. Drakakis (Ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare Studies (pp. 209–226). Cambridge University Press.
[5]. Dessen, A. (1996). Elizabethan Stage Conventions and the Playwright's Art. Cambridge University Press..