A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Patel, Vinay N.
- Rural Women in Gujarat
Authors
1 S.C.A. Patel Arts College, At-Sadhli, Ta-Sinor, Dist-Baroda, Gujarat, IN
Source
Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol 3, No 1 (2012), Pagination: 55-58Abstract
The woman of the 21st century is not only housewife but in this era the woman coming out of the house and giving her contribution in the society and economy. Which is the result of the cumulative and interactive effect of the sustained efforts of government, the women's movement and the civil society at various fronts over the last three decades? In this process, an active and grassischolar_mains level leadership is emerging among women.
- Development of Education and Human Right
Authors
1 Dept.of Sociology, S.C.A.Patel Arts College, At-Sadhli, Ta-Sinor, Dist-Baroda. Gujarat, IN
Source
Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol 3, No 2 (2012), Pagination: 242-246Abstract
Defining the right to education
The right to education has been universally recognized since the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 and has since been enshrined in various international conventions, national constitutions and development plans. However, while the vast majority of countries have signed up to, and ratified, international conventions (such as the Un Convention on the Rights of the Child) far fewer have integrated these rights into their national constitutions or provided the legislative and administrative frameworks to ensure that these rights are realised in practice. In some cases the right exists along with the assumption that the user should pay for this right, undermining the very concept of a right. In others, the right exists in theory but there is no capacity to implements this right in practice. Inevitably, a lack of government support for the right to education hits the poorest hardest. Today, the right to education is still denied to millions around the world.
- Change in Dalits and Backward Communities of Mandali Village-North Gujarat
Authors
1 S.C.A. Patel Arts Collage, At-Sadhli, Ta-Sinor, Dist-Baroda, Gujarat, IN
Source
Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol 3, No 1 (2012), Pagination: 14-16Abstract
Indian society is basically a rural society. Even today, it is predominantly rural one as nearly 65 percentage of its total population reside in nearly 5.5 lacks villages against only 35 percentage residing in 5000 Urban localities. India's development also primarily rests upon rural and agricultural development. The culture of Indian society in also primarily composed of rural forms, of social interaction, relations and traditional rural society in undergoing changes under the influences of urbanization.- Seasonal Variations in Seawater Quality of Two Tourism Affected Shores off South Saurashtra Coastline, India
Authors
1 Dept.of Sociology, S.C.A.Patel Arts College, Sadhli Dist-Vadodara, IN
Source
Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol 7, No 4 (2016), Pagination: 255-258Abstract
The nature and distribution of the flora and fauna in the aquatic system are mainly controlled by the fluctuations in the physical and chemical characteristics of the water body (Sundaramanickamet al., 2008). The Arabian Sea is considered as one of the most productive zones in the world oceans (Qasim, 1977; De Sousa et al., 1996). Coastal regions between Okha and Bhavnagar is now a hot-spot for mega industries like Refineries, Cement, Chemicals, Soda Ash, Rayon, Power plant, Fertilizer and other supportive industries. This coastline is known for its rich marine life especially intertidal biota in its extended intertidal and sub tidal areas (Shukla and Misra, 1977). Going through the literature it was revealed that water quality studies of this area were patchy and meager (Bhadja and Kundu, 2012). Present studies therefore, have been aimed to set up a seasonal database of standard water quality parameters of five shores along the South Saurashtra coastline which are favorite for setting up mega industries or SEZ's.
The investigation was carried out from November-2011 to April-2012 at two different stations Veradale (200 53' N, 700 26' E) and Diu (200 42' N, 710 01' E) along the South Saurashtra coastline of Arabian Sea (Figure 1). Veradale coast being, a part of the biggest commercial fishing centers in Asia, receives a huge amount of wastes, oil and effluents from the port. It also receives wastewater from domestic sewage system as well as from heavy industries and small scale fish processing plants of the city. On the other hand Diu, a small tourist town, is devoid of sorts of major industrial pollution and anthropogenic pressure. Each sampling stations were visited monthly and at least six samples of surface seawater were collected from different locations of the same coast. However, the locations for the collection of samples in a particular coast were fixed. Seawater samples were collected once in a month at uniform space from all the sampling sites for various water quality parameters. All the Parameters were determined following methods given in American Public Health Association (1995) and Trivedi and Goel (1986). Some of the parameters such aspH, Temperature, Conductivity measurement were carried out at site immediately after the collection of the water samples, while for other parameters, sample.
Keywords
Seasonal Variations, Seawater Quality, South Saurashtra Coastline.References
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