Nishikant Jha & (CA). Aashish Vakilna
Page No.: 12908 - 12917
Aarti A. Tayde
Page No.: 12918 - 12924
Garima Agrawal
Page No.: 12925 - 12933
Shraddha Mishra
Page No.: 12934 - 12940
Sudhir Kumar Pundir
Page No.: 12941 - 12945
Jyoti Sharma
Page No.: 12946 - 12949
Payal Pambra
Page No.: 12950 - 12955
Sham Randive
Page No.: 12956 - 12960
Franky Rani & Raj Bala
Page No.: 12961 - 12966
Prof. Amit Kauts & Sangeeta Vadhera
Page No.: 12967 - 12979
Navdeep Kaur & Ms. Manpreet Kaur
Page No.: 12980 - 12997
Navdeep Kaur & Miss. Poonam Thakur
Page No.: 12998 - 13009
Navdeep Kaur & Miss. Poonam Thakur
Page No.: 12998 - 12009
Ashok Kumar
Page No.: 13010 - 13017
Navdeep Kaur & Mrs. Harmeet Kaur
Page No.: 13018 - 13030
Mrs. Jaspreet Saini & Meenakshi Devi
Page No.: 13031 - 13038
Kartiki Subakade & B. T. Lawani
Page No.: 13039 - 13052
Hare Krushna Parhi
Page No.: 13053 - 13070
Rekha Raikar Kumar & Snehal Maheshkar
Page No.: 13071 - 13081
Navdeep Kaur & Jyoti Sharma
Page No.: 13082 - 13101
Prof. Amit Kauts & Kulwant Singh
Page No.: 13102 - 13116
Deepa Sikand Kauts & Aman
Page No.: 13117 - 13132
Manpreet Kaur & Prof. Deepa kauts
Page No.: 13133 - 13142
Gagandeep Kaur & Priyanka Prajapati
Page No.: 13143 - 13151
Manish Joshi
Page No.: 13152 - 13159
Gagandeep Kaur & Navdeep Kaur
Page No.: 13160 - 13171
Chetana Desai
Page No.: 13172 - 13176
Aparna Agashe
Page No.: 13177 - 13184
Saurabh Kumar & Dr. Suhasini Vajpayee
Page No.: 13185 - 13196
Mrs Jaspreet Saini & Gagandeep kaur
Page No.: 13197 - 13207
Samapti Paul
Page No.: 13208 - 13212
Deepa Sikand Kauts & Isha Sharma
Page No.: 13232 - 13250
Deepali Shivaji Bhalshankar & Shilparani S. Dongre
Page No.: 13251 - 13258
Deepa Sikand Kauts & Ms. Kirti Dadwal
Page No.: 13259 - 13268
Prof Amit Kauts & Abreen Kaur
Page No.: 13269 - 13287
Prof. Amit Kauts & Palak Gulati
Page No.: 13288 - 13300
Seema Rani Sharma
Page No.: 13301 - 13305
Vijay Narayan Singh
Page No.: 13306 - 13310
Harshvardhan & Suhasini Bajpeyi
Page No.: 13311 - 13321
Khushal Limbraj Mundhe
Page No.: 13322 - 13326
Barnali Mandal & Ranita Banerjee
Page No.: 13327 - 13334
Tanaji Digambar Shinde
Page No.: 13335 - 13338
Rachita Subrat Ratho
Page No.: 13339 - 13348
Mr. Kathale Ashish Shrikrishna & Chavan Sahebrao Ramdas
Page No.: 13349 - 13361
Vani Nayaki D. C
Page No.: 13362 - 13374
Rajendra Thigale
Page No.: 13375 - 13388
Sushil kumar Dadhwal
Page No.: 13389 - 13396
Dr. Vindumati Dwivedi
Page No.: 13397 - 13405
Neha Singh
Page No.: 13269 - 13284
Neha Singh
Page No.: 13269 - 13284
Manasvi Chaudhary
Recived Date: 2022-07-05 | Accepted Date: 2022-07-30 | Published Date: 2022-08-01
Page No.: 13285 - 13308
Tobacco consumption adversely affects many aspects of well-being of an individual household as well as the economy as a whole. India being one of the leading producer and consumer of tobacco faces its brunt every passing year. This paper examines whether spending on tobacco crowds out expenditure on basic needs and if so, which commodities are compromised. Using the data of Delhi and Uttar Pradesh from 68th round of National Sample Survey, the pattern of spending of tobacco users and non-users on various commodities in the two financially divergent states is analyzed. By the application of Separability tests and Almost Ideal Demand system (AIDS), the theory of crowding-out is tested formally. The results suggest that there is a difference in the preferences of a tobacco consuming and non-tobacco consuming household. We could also infer that a tobacco consuming household prefers food over other commodities and a poor household tends to compromise on its basic necessities for increasing the tobacco consumption at a greater degree than the richer ones.
Dr. Anita Balasaheb Khaire
Recived Date: 2022-06-15 | Accepted Date: 2022-07-28 | Published Date: 2022-08-01
Page No.: 13309 - 13320
The present research aimed to find the present level of adult learner’s attitude towards environment in slum area, develop the environmental awareness Programme for the learners who scored below average grade and study its effectiveness. To study the present level of environmental attitude of adult learners in slum area survey method was used. Data was collected from 104 adult learners in slum area. After analysing the data, it was found that 46% of the students have scored below average in environmental attitude test. That 46% (48 participants) were selected for experimentation. Environmental awareness programme was conducted for 35 days and post-test was administered. single group pre-post-test design was used. It was found that there was a significant difference in pre and post-environmental attitude scale scores of adult learners in the slum area. That means the Environmental awareness program was found useful in enhancing the environmental attitude of adult learners in slum areas.