Vandana Sharma
Page No.: 1 - 5
Chennu Suresh Babu
Page No.: 6 - 12
Pradeep Kumar Viwakarma
Page No.: 13 - 19
R. Anitha
Page No.: 20 - 26
Ms. Samadarshini Biswakalyani, Ms. Subhashree Panigrahi & Mr. Sk Samsul Alli
Page No.: 26 - 33
Shahid M. Zakaullah
Page No.: 34 - 44
Subhas Chandra & Dr. Parshotum Swami
Page No.: 45 - 51
Prof. Madhurima Verma & Dr. Sandeeep Buttola
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Samaresh Sarkar
Page No.: 66 - 72
Nisha Chandel
Page No.: 73 - 77
Sunil Kumar Bhatt & Bhaskar Chaudhary
Page No.: 78 - 95
Nitesh Pathak
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Thupakula Linga Murthy
Page No.: 106 - 112
Pramod kumar & Neetu
Page No.: 113 - 117
Anjani Kumar Trivedi
Page No.: 118 - 124
Amol Minchekar
Atul Kumar
Page No.: 134 - 145
Adv. Deepali Shivaji Bhalshankar
Page No.: 147 - 155
Sukanya Rani P & Prof. (Dr.) T. Mohammed Saleem
Page No.: 156 - 165
Meghna Sharma & Dr. Bijender Singh
Page No.: 167 - 174
Latit Kumar & Uday Singh
Page No.: 175 - 187
Sandip Pachpor & Prof. Gajanan Gulhane
Page No.: 188 - 193
Sau. Vandana Dilip Patil
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Sangita Kumari & Sushil Kumar Singh
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Debdutta Chakraborty
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Rakhshandah Hani
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Tabssum
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Raj Kamal & Monvver Jaha
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Dr. Amit kauts & Deepti Pandey
Page No.: 234 - 245
Sarita Patel & Prof. Surekha Sundari Swain
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Prof. Dr. Deepa Sikand Kauts & Neelam
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Navdeep Kaur & Ms. Karmbir Kaur
Page No.: 265 - 280
Franky Rani & Ms. Amarjeet Kaur
Page No.: 281 - 290
Sunil kumar Nimesh & Vijay Narayan Sinh
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Amit Kauts & Ms. Tejswani Sharma
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Sunita Kashinath Jagtap & Vishwanath Gupta
Page No.: 313 - 322
Rakesh Kumar
Page No.: 323 - 328
Franky Rani & Mrs. Rajbir Kaur
Page No.: 329 - 340
Franky Rani & Mrs. Rajbir Kaur
Page No.: 329 - 340
Gagandeep Kaur & Miss Manpreet Kaur
Page No.: 341 - 354
Manju Jain
Page No.: 355 - 365
Prof. (Dr.) Deepa Sikand Kauts & Rajdeep Kaur
Page No.: 366 - 373
Navdeep Kaur & Simranjeet Kaur
Page No.: 374 - 388
Dr. Gagandeep Kaur & Miss. Dipika
Page No.: 389 - 404
Tejpal Singh Batra & Rasika Patil
Page No.: 405 - 415
Ajay Kumar Attri
Page No.: 416 - 424
Prof. Ajay Kumar Attri
Page No.: 416 - 424
Dr.Aashish Anshu
Page No.: 425 - 435
R. B. Sonawane
Page No.: 427 - 438
Chandrakala
Page No.: 439 - 450
Nasir Rasheed & Shaista Sultan
Page No.: 451 - 462
Ravi Kumar
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Dr. Pushkaraj Kulkarni
Page No.: 470 - 477
Raghvendra Pratap Singh Pundir & Prof. S. K Pundir
Recived Date: 2023-06-21 | Accepted Date: 2023-06-30 | Published Date: 2023-07-01
Page No.: 478 - 482
The term ‘Public Relations’ might be comparatively new; but the movement of public relations is veritably old. It can indeed be traced to the mythological ideas, which are veritably popular in our country, India. Public Relation is one of the significant aspects of Political Science. Concerning service assiduity creating brands through effective communication. It involves the creation of goods and services to enhance deals, mindfulness and creates good will. Public Relations serves the two-fold motive of, deals creation and enhancing the positive image of diligence and other governing bodies. The present conceptual paper is to focused on Study of Transformation Journey of Indian Public Relations in Politics with prime aims (i) To understand the concept of Public Relations. (ii) To discuss the Transformation Journey of Indian Public Relations in Politics (iii) To analyse the Emerging Trends in Public Relations for Political purpose. The methodology of the research is a different type involving an interpretative, conversation, observation and study secondary sources, like books, articles, journals, thesis, university news, expert opinion, and websites, etc.
Key Words: Transformation Journey, Public Relations, Politics
Naini Choudhary & Nishan Sahib
Recived Date: 2023-06-21 | Accepted Date: 2020-06-30 | Published Date: 2023-07-01
Page No.: 483 - 488
Gender equality is the absence of discrimination on the basis of a person’s gender for allocation of resources and access to service. From ages, the gender discrimination is deep rooted in our society, we have come a long way from the era of Sati pratha, Bal vivah to era of women in governance as President, Prime minister, Chief Minister, Member of parliament, Member of legislative assembly, women leaders at District level, block level and panchayat level. For a successful democracy and governance of a country. Every gender should have equal opportunities to realise their full potential and to ensure human rights, to ensure their dignity. Women oriented Laws and movements by social reformers always proved to be a boon for the Indian society like widow remarriage, Ban on Sati and women education. Recently, Lok Sabha passes historic women’s Reservation Bill (Nari shakti vandan adhiniyam) 2023 and ensures the greater participation of women in political process. This is a long pending act from last 27 years which finally come to existence. This is a historic step by Government of India to promote Gender equality which is an integral part of the constitution.
Key Words: Women, Gender Equality, Constitution, Reforms, Governance, Rights, Reservation
Dr. Shivaji D. Sargar & Meghana Gaonkar
Recived Date: 2023-06-21 | Accepted Date: 2023-06-30 | Published Date: 2023-07-01
Page No.: 489 - 498
The divide between the North Indian and South Indian film industries transcends creative and geographical boundaries to encompass economic and marginal aspects. Indian cinema has often been erroneously portrayed to the global audience as primarily consisting of Hindi language films, commonly referred to as "Bollywood," despite the country's rich diversity. This misrepresentation, though possibly unintentional, has persisted due to a lack of awareness, recognition, and proper representation. Each state and region in India boasts its own vibrant film industry that significantly contributes to the country's economy. South Indian films, in particular, have consistently demonstrated their prowess in this arena, yet it is only recently that the industry has begun to receive the long-overdue recognition it deserves. The onset of the pandemic has brought about a significant shift in audience preferences, expectations, and consumption patterns. The exchange of content between the North and South has become more pronounced, with South Indian films reshaping the current cinematic landscape by delivering larger-than-life blockbusters that resonate with audiences. These films have not only achieved commercial success but have also bolstered the industry's revenue. This evolving phenomenon presents an opportunity to showcase Indian cinema to the world in a more comprehensive manner, fostering awareness and acknowledging South Indian language films as equal contributors to the cinematic realm.