ANALYSIS ON GST-ONE NATION ONE TAX

Prof. Bhagyesh V Gotecha

Abstract:

GST is one of the most awaited tax reforms in India which has been long pending due to political reasons.. It is a comprehensive tax system that has subsumed all most all indirect taxes of states and central governments. It provides cure against ills of existing indirect tax system and play a vital role in growth of India. This paper presents an overview of GST concept, advantages and disadvantages of GST and how it will remove ill effects of old indirect tax system. unhideused

REFERENCE

Taxman

Icai

www.gst.gov.in

clear tax

STUDENT’S OPINION REGARDING STATUS OF YOGA PRACTICES IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF VALSAD DISTRICT

Ms. KAUSHANI .S. PATEL
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, SHRI MAHAVIR VIDHYAMANDIR TRUST B.Ed. COLLEGE,SURAT.

Abstract:

Yoga practices originated in ancient India related with physical, mental and spiritual health. The aim of yoga practices, at secondary school level is the attainment of a state of perfect spiritual insight among the students to get relief from stress of work. The ‘International Yoga Day’ celebrated from 21st June 2015 in all school of India. So, to know the status of secondary schools of Valsad district, selection of the 18 schools for sample was done randomly. Stratified Random Sampling was applied for gender wise girls and boys and area wise urban and rural for students of secondary schools. Closed Questionnaire for students was administered. After collection of the data its analysis and interpretation was done by percentage and significance level at 0.01 and 0.05 was also checked.

References 

  1. Michalesen, A., Grossman, P., Acil, A., et.al. Rapid Stress Reduction and Anciolysis among Distressed Women as a Consequence of a Three- Month Intensive Yoga Program. Med Sci. Monit.2005;11:CR 555- CR 56
  2. Practices. (n.d). Retrieval  July, 18,2015 from http://www.thefreedictionary.com/
  3. Status. (n.d). Retrieval  July, 18,2015 from http.//www.oxforddictionaries.com/
  4. Secondary school. (n.d.). Retrieval  July, 18,2015 from http://en.wikipedia.org/
  5. Yoga. (n.d). Retrieval  July, 18,2015 from http://www.merriam_webster.com/

THE EFFECT OF YOGA PRACTICES ON EMOTIONAL AND HEALTH ADJUSTMENT TRAITS OF PERSONALITY

Reena V. Thummar
PhD Scholar, Swarnim Gujrat Sports University,Gandhinagar
Dr. BimalKUMAR  K.  Joshi
ASST.PROF. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SHAH C.K. MUNICIPAL COMMERCE COLLEGE-KALOL

Introduction:

Personality is best understood in terms of internal and external influences. At every moment our genes, our experiences, environment and our free will determine our personality. In the western perspective, the various personality theories fall into five major perspectives the Psychoanalytic perspective which defines personality in terms of the dynamics that underlie behavior, the Trait perspective which defines personality in terms of behaviors, the Humanistic perspective which pays attention to the growth potential of people, the social cognitive perspective which emphasizes the ways in which our personalities are influenced by our environment and the Evolutionary perspective which asserts that the patterns of behavior seen in a species is a product of evolution. In the Indian perspective, the essence of human personality is the self, which in conjunction with the gross physical and subtle bodies becomes subject to experience pleasure and pain. Self-realization is the goal of human life according to Indian psychology.

Reference:

1.   Bhole M.V.et.al “Effect of yoga training on vital capacity and breath holdings time” yoga

Mimas xiv:3 and 4, 1972

2.   Kamlesh M.L.andKuamr,OM. “psychological profile of international national remark in Indian hockey player,”” souvenirs viith national conference of sports psychology, Thiruvandrapuram. Desember1991.

3.   Krihasna   Arungeri,”effect   of   selected   Bhathim   exercises   and   yogic   exercisers   on phy6siological variables among the school boys”Phd thesis Alagappa university

TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT – ISSUES IN THE INDIAN CONTEXT

AMRUTBHAI  N.  PATEL
M.A., M.ED., PH.D.(PURSUING) |

Abstract

In the present era of globalisation, there is an imperative need foremployee with extraordinary skills which adds potential to perform better. Human beings are naturally gifted with the potential to learn. It is up to us to leverage this inherent potential and achieve what we are destined to. There has also been rapid transformation in organization structure and work practices. These changes would definitely have a significant impact for training and development of the work place. As training occupies a top spot in the HR agenda for many organizations, but  the  impact  on  the  bottom  line  does  not  fall  in  line  with expectations. The answer lies in better structure, sharp vision on the end goals and a tighter focus on the cardinal rules of the game. This paper deals with the present scenario and issues in the Indian context. It analyses how these issues if resolved can lead to better productivity.

References

  1. Tanuja  Aggarwala          ,”Strategic           Human Resource             Management”,Oxford
  2. University Press,2007.
  3. Dr, B, Rattan Reddy, “Effective Human Resource Training and Development
  4. Strategy”,Himalaya Publishing House, Edition (2009).
  5. R.Krishnaveni,  “Human               Resource             Development-A               researcher’sPerspective”,Excel books, 2008.
  6. Ravi Mishra, “Is Training only meant to entertain”,Human capital,Vol.16
  7. No.9,Feb,2009.
  8. Donald  L.  Kirkpatrick  and  James  D.  Kirkpatrick  “Evaluating  training
  9. Programs”, Tata McGrawHill,Edition 2008,pp42.
  10. “The Ten Commandments of Training”,Human Capital, Sep.2013.
  11. Alok S Bhattacharya, “The Mantra in Strategic Training: Learner-centred,
  12. Performance-Based”,  Indian  Journal  of  Training  and  Development,  Vol
  13. XXXVIII No.4, October- December, 2008.
  14. P.N.Sing,  “Training  for  management  Development”  ,Indian  society  for
  15. Training and development,Sixth Edition,1999.



ROLE OF EDUCATION IN THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN IN INDIA

PANDIT  ATRI  AVINASHBHAI
ASSI.PROF.,COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VIDHYANAGARI-HIMATNAGAR

Abstract

Women education in India has a major preoccupation of both the government and civil society as educated women can play a very important role in the development of the country. Education is milestone of women empowerment because it enables them to responds to the challenges, to confront their traditional role and change their life. So that we can’t neglect the importance of education in reference to women empowerment and India poised to becoming superpower in recent years. Education of women is the most powerful tool to change the position in society. Women education in India has been a need of the hour, as education is a foundation stone for the empowerment of woman. . Education also brings a reduction in inequalities and functions as a means of improving their status within the family and develops the concept of participation.

Keywords: Education, preoccupation, milestone, empowerment, participation

References

  1. Suguna M. (2011). Education and Women Empowerment in India. International journal of Multidisciplinary
  2. Research: VOL. 1. Issue 8.
  3. http://www.abhinavjournal.com/images/Arts_&_Education/Nov12/1.pdf
  4. http://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in:8080/jspui/bitstream/10603/8562/9/09_chapter%204.pdf
  5. Ibid. N1.
  6. Ibid. N3.

GLIMPSE OF IDEOLOGY OF THE BHAGAVAD GITA IN HENRY DAVID THOREAU’S WORKS

Dr. Bhagavatidevi A. Chudasama
Government Teacher, Mandvi (Gujarat)
Dr. Rachit D. Kalaria
Assistant Professor, M. M. Science College, Morbi. (Gujarat)

Abstract

Urge for reinstatement of the human values, for peace and harmony, protest for the Dharma (Religion/Duty), devotion to the Karma (Deed) and quest for the Moksha (Emancipation) are the needs, felt not only in 21st century, but in all Ages, whenever the erosion of human values, hegemony of chaos, escapism from one’s own duty and spiritual degradation are felt. And because of their universality Indian scriptures, like the Vedas, the Upanishads and the Bhagavad Gita have timely proved to be the only sources for the keys to all problems of the life and inspired many Eastern and Western scholars to rethink, re-contextualize and reinterpret the meaning of life in/after Life. Henry David Thoreau, an American writer, philosopher and transcendentalist, is one of them whose works are highly influenced by the ideology depicted in these Indian scriptures, especially the Bhagavad Gita. The present paper is an attempt to investigate how Thoreau’s life, perception and his works were influenced by them, especially by the Bhagavad Gita, under the title Glimpse of Ideology of the Bhagavad Gita in Henry David Thoreau’s Works

Key words: Universality of the Bhagavad Gita, Karma, Dharma, Duty, penance, detachment

References:

Bhaktivedanta Swami, A. C. Bhagavad-gita As It Is. California: Bhaktivedanta Book Trust International, 1998. PDF.

Thoreau, Henry David. Walden & On The Duty of Civil Disobedience. PDF. :

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON RURAL AGRICULTURAL WOMEN LABOURERS AND ALCOHOLISM OF BATTERER – A CRITICAL REVIEW

Minal Mehta
Ph.D. Scholar, Centre for Studies in Rural Management, Gujarat Vidyapith, Randheja, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India.
Prof. Mayuri Farmer
Professor, Centre for Studies in Rural Management, Gujarat Vidyapith, Randheja, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India.

Abstract

Domestic Violence against Women and Alcoholism are two dominant social issues particularly in rural and backward classes of India. Researchers have found coexistence of these two issues in rural society and number of studies have been carried out to find linkages between domestic violence against women and alcoholism of batterer.Both these issues are closely associated in the public mind. Many people believe that alcohol abuse is a primary reason for women’s battering. Others think that alcohol abuse may increase the risk for intimate partner violence, but is not a direct cause of intimate partner violence. Still others believe alcohol abuse and intimate partner violence are separate issues, which only appear to be correlated due to other factors.

Bibliography

100 Women 2014. (2014, October 29). Violence at home is India’s ‘failing’. Retrieved from www.bbc.com: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-29708612#

Alcohol related harm in India: a fact sheet. (2006). Indian Alcohol policy Alliance.

Aswar, N., Kalpana, M., Inamdar, I., Borkar, S., & Doibale, M. (2013, Nov-Dec). Domestic violence against married women in reproductive age group : A community based study. Journal of Dental and Medical sciences, 11(2), 19.

Begum, S., Donta, B., Nair, S., & Prakasam, C. (2015, June). Socio-demographic factors associated with domestic violence in urban slums, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. Indian J Med Res(141), 783-788.

Buddy, T. (2008, July 17). Alcohol facilitates aggression : Those who express anger outwardly more affected by alcohol. Retrieved from www.about.com: About.com guide

Cecilia, B. (1999, September). Agency, Power and Personhood: Discourses Gender and Violence in a Fishing Community in South India. Critique of Anthropology, 227-248.

Census of India. (2011). Population Enumeration Data (Final Population). Retrieved from Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India: http://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011-Common/CensusData2011.html

Centre for Women’s Studies & Development. (2005). A situtational analysis of domestic violence against women in Kerala. Kochi ,Kerala.

Colley, A. J. (2016, July 15). Deception in the service of the family : Observations on alcoholism treatment in Kerala,India. Journal of Groups in Addiction and Recovery, 11(3), 194-204.

Delahunty, B., & Putt, J. (2006). The policing implications of cannabis, amphetamine & other illicit drug use in Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Communities. Monograph series no. 15. Adelaide: NDLERF. Retrieved from http://www.ndlerf.gov.au/pub/Monograph_15.pdf

Field, C. A., Caetano, R., & Nelson, S. (2004). Alcohol and violence related cognitive risk factors associated with the perpetration of intimate partner violence. Journal of family violence, 19, 249-253.

Go, V., Sethulakshmi, J., Bentley, M., Sivaram, S., Srikrishnan, A. S., & S., C. D. (2003). When HIV prevention messages and gender norms clash : The impact of domestic violence on women’s HIV risk in slums of Chennai, India.

Govindappa, L., & Pankajakshi, B. (2014, October). A community study on violence among violence wives of alcoholics. Delhi Psychiatry journal, 17(2), 324-325.

IAPA. (2008). Alcohol Atlas of India. Indian Alcohol Policy Alliance (IAPA). Retrieved from http://www.indianalcoholpolicy.org/alcohol_atlas_download.html

ICRW. (2000). Domestic Violence in India: A Summary Report of a Multi-Site Household Survey. Washington, DC: International Center for Research on Women.

Khanna, R., & Amuthalakshmi. (2016, November). Study on the Influence of Alcoholism on Domestic Violence among Women in Semmencherry, Chennai. International Journal of Management and Applied Science, 2(11), 105-111.

Koenig, M., Stephenson, R., Ahmed, S., & Jejeeboy, S. &. (2006). Individual and contextual determinants of domestic violence in Noerth India. American Jouranl of public health, 132-138.

Lakdawala, H., Balasariya, R. S., & Rajput, P. (2003). Why do those men batter their wives? A report about domestic violence batterers. Sanchetana Community Health & Research Centre. Ahmedabad.

Leonard, K.E., Quigley, & B.M. (1999). Drinking and marital agression in newlyweds : An event based analysis of drinking and the occurence of husband marital aggression. Journal of studies on Alcohon and drugs, 537.

Makwana, M. D. (2007). A Study of Domestic Violence against Rural Agriculture Labourer Women. Ahmedabad: Gujarat Vidyapith.

McClelland, G.M., Teplin, & L.A. (2001). Alcohol intoxication and violent crime : implications for public health policy. American Journal of Addiction, 10, 70-85.

National Crime Record Bureau. (2016). Crime in India – 2015. New Delhi: Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India.

National Crime Record Bureau. (2017). Crime in India 2016: Statistics. New Delhi: Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India.

NFHS III. (2005-2006). National Family Health Survey III. International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS), Mumbai.

NFHS-4. (2017). India Report: National Family Health Survery (NFHS-4) 2015-16. International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai. Retrieved from http://www.rchiips.org/nfhs

NIAAA. (2007, December 20). Alcohol and Violence Research : NIAAA studies show alcohol’s role. National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism-NIAAA Publication.

Pinto, N. V. (2009). Comparative study of domestic violence and suicidal risk in the wives of alcohol dependent males versus that in abstainers’social drinker’s wive. Bombay Hospital Journal, 151(2), 203-208.

Power and Control Wheel. (1984). (Wheelshandout, Domestic Abuse Intervention Project, Duluth) Retrieved from www.duluth-model.org: http://www.theduluthmodel.org/training/wheels.html

Rao, S., & Kuruvilla, T. (1992, May). Study on the coping behabiour of Wives of Alcoholics. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 35(4), 359-365.

Rao, V. (1998, April). Wife Beating in Rural South India: A Qualitative & Econometric Analysis. Social Science and Medicine, 44(8), 1169-80.

Riley, L., & Marshall, M. (1999). Alcohol and Public Health in 8 developing countries. World Health Organisation, Subatance Abuse department, Geneva.

Room, R., Babor, T., & Rehm, J. (2005). Alcohol and public health. Lancet, 365, 519-30.

Sanjay, D., Puranik, A., Saroshe, S., Gupta, G., Sirohi, u., & Rohit, B. (2013). A study of nature and causes of Domestic violence among the attendees of the domestic violence counsellling centre of a tertiary level hospital of a city of central India -Indore. International journal of medical science and public health, 2(3), 728-732.

Saxena, S. (1998). Country Profile on Alcohol in India. In Alcohol and Public Health in 8 Developing Countries (pp. 37-60).

United Nations. (1979). Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women. Retrieved from http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/cedaw/

Vijayalakshmi, G. (2016, August). Domestic Violence And Alcohol Dependence: Cross Sectional Study In A Tertiary Care Setting. International Journal Of Public Mental Health And Neurosciences, 3(2), 14-26.

Visaria, L. (1999). Violence against Women in India: Evidence from Rural Gujarat. In Domestic Violence in India: A Summary Report of Three Studies, International Center for Research on Women, Washington, DC.

WHO. (2014). Global Status Report on Alcohol and Health. World Health Organization. s; \l

માનવ જીવનને ઉપકારકઃ- કુદરતી ઉપચાર

મહેશ સી. વાઘેલા પી.એચ.ડી. વિધાર્થી,ગાંધી દર્શન વિભાગ,ગૂજરાત વિધાપીઠ,અમદાવાદ-૧૪

અત્યારે દવાઓની બોલબાલા છે. એલોપથી, આયુર્વેદ, હોમિયોપથી, બાયોકેમીક, યુનાની સારવાર પધ્ધતિ ધ્વારા એક દવાથી નહિ તો બીજી દવાથી લોકો રોગ મટાડવા માટે પ્રયત્ન કરે છે. દોરા-ધાગા, બાધા- આખડી રાખે છે. ગ્રામ્ય વિસ્તારોમાં ઉંટ વૈદો પણ લોકોની દવા કરે છે. લોકોને આરોગ્યની કાળજી રાખવી નથી, પોતાને મન-ગમતુ વર્તન કરવું છે. કોઈ પરહેજ, ચરી પાળવી નથી. દવાઓ ખાઓ અને આરોગ્ય સારૂ થયું છે એવા ભ્રમમાં જીવવું. આપણા દેશવાસીઓ દવાથી રોગ ન મટે તો નસીબને દોષ દે છે. ઘણીવાર વૃધ્ધાવસ્થા તો રોગોના ઘેરાવ વચ્ચે પસાર કરીને મોત સુધી પહોંચવાનું હોય છે. તેવી સામાન્ય માન્યતા ધરાવે છે.કોઈપણ રોગ માટે મોટાભાગે દર્દીની જીવન પધ્ધતિ, રહેણી કરણી જ જવાબદાર હોય છે. વર્તમાન સમયમાં કોઈ રોગ દવા વિના મટી શકે તે વાતને સાંભળવા કે સ્વીકારવા કોઈ તૈયાર નથી. દવા સિવાય પણ રોગ મટાડી શકાય છે. તે માટે દેશ-વિદેશમાં અનેક સેવાભાવી, બુધ્ધિશાળી માણસોએ સંશોધન કાર્ય કર્યું છે. દવા વગરની બીજી ઉપચાર પધ્ધતિઓ ઉપર રાષ્ટ્રીય કક્ષાએ અને આંતર રાષ્ટ્રીય કક્ષાએ પરિષદો, સંમેલનો થાય છે. તેના અહેવાલો પ્રકાશિત થાય છે.ભારત દેશમાં વર્તમાન સમયમાં બસો કરતા વધુ કુદરતી ઉપચાર કેન્દ્રો કાર્યરત છે. જેટલી કુદરતી ઉપચાર અંગેનુ સ્નાતક કક્ષાનું શિક્ષણ સંસ્થાઓ કાર્યરત છે. કુદરતી ઉપચાર અંગેના દેશમાં ૮ કરતા વધુ જુદી જુદી ભાષામાં સામયિક પ્રગટ થાય છે.

સંદર્ભ ગ્રંથ સુચિઃ-

(૧)      ર્ડા. શરણપ્રસાદ, અનુવાદકઃ- દેસાઈ જીતેન્દ્ર

જૂન-૨૦૧૩ “કુદરતી ઉપચાર”

નવજીવન પ્રકાશન મંદિર – અમદાવાદ-૧૪

(૨)      લેખકઃ- જુસ્ટ એડોલ્ટ, અનુવાદક-સંક્ષેપકઃ- સ્વ. વૈષ્ણવ ચીમનલાલ

૧૯૯૯ “રીટર્ન ટુ નેચર” – “કુદરતમય જીવન”,

શિવામ્બુ ચિકિત્સા સંશોધન મંડળ C/O. ભૂમિપુત્ર, હુજરાત પાગા, વડોદરા – ૧

(૩)      ગાંધી વિનુભાઈ ગો.

જાન્યુઆરી – ૨૦૧૬ “સ્વાશ્રયી પરિવાર” – સામયિક

અખિલ ગુજરાત કુદરતી ઉપચાર અને યોગ મહામંડળ,

જી-૩, સિધ્ધાર્થ ફલેટસ, કાળાનાળા, ભાવનગર – ૧

(૪)      વૈધશ્રી અગ્રાવત શાંતિભાઈ

મે-૨૦૧૦, જુલાઇ -૨૦૧૨, ઓગષ્ટ-૨૦૧૬ “નિરામય” સામયિક-માસિક

આયુર્વેદ સહાયક નિધી, નિરામય કાર્યાલય, આયુર્વેદ ભવન,

ઈન્કમ ટેકસ ઓફિસની સામે, અમદાવાદ – ૧૪

(૫)      “દિવ્ય ભાસ્કર”

કુદરતી ઉપચાર તરફ શા માટે ? દિવ્ય ભાસ્કર વડોદરા આવૃતિ ૦૮ જાન્યુઆરી ૨૦૧૭

CLOUD COMPUTING

Pooja  M.  Raval

MCA

Abstract:

In the past, people would run applications or programs from software downloaded on a physical computer or server in their building. With the concept of cloud computing coming into existence people access to the same kinds of applications through the internet. When you update your Facebook status, you’re using cloud computing. Checking your bank balance on your phone? You’re in the cloud again. In short, cloud is becoming the new normal. Why are so many businesses moving to the cloud? It’s because cloud computing increases efficiency, helps improve cash flow and offers many more benefits like flexibility, competitiveness, document control, etc.

Key words:

Infrastructure as a service (IaaS), Platform as a service (PaaS), Software as a service (SaaS), Private cloud, Public cloud, Hybrid cloud

References:

  1. https://www.google.co.in
  2. https://scholar.google.co.in
  3. https://in.search.yahoo.com
  4. Cloud Computing, second edition – Dr. Kumar Saurabh

WOMEN ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN INDIA: PROBLEMS AND POLICY MEASURES

Swati Sharma*, Gautam Parmar**
Priyanka Maity*** and Ruchira Shukla****
ASPEE Agribusiness Management Institute,Navsari Agricultural University,Navsari

Abstract: 

Entrepreneurship plays an important role in generating employment opportunity for rural societies, providing self-employment for those who start their own business and it also improves the economic status of the rural area. In this progress women’s participation is of greater importance. Women entrepreneurship is very important concept for the social and economic development of India. Entrepreneurship can create new economic opportunities for women and contribute to overall growth and leaving from poverty. There is a substantial contribution of women entrepreneurs in the growth of developed areas but the development of women entrepreneurship is very low becauseat present the Indian women’s are facingmany problems.  So, the paper aims to discuss the problems faced by women entrepreneurs in India. Also the paper highlights the policy framework for the women entrepreneurs in India including government policy for women, schemes for women empowerment and the institutional support provided to the women entrepreneurs of India.

Keywords: Women Entrepreneurship, Policy framework, Institutional Support etc.

References:

  • Gandhi Dheeraj & Sharma Vaibhav. (2014).Women Entrepreneurship: The Emerging Economic Workforce in the 21st Century.International Journal of Commerce, Business and Management (IJCBM). 3(4):543-548.
  • Jayan, V. K. (2013). Women entrepreneurship in MSME (with special reference to Coimbatore City). International Journal of Advanced Research. 1 (4):321-325.
  • Kumar, N. B., Gugloth, S. (2012). Micro, small and medium enterprises in the 21st century. ZENITH International Journal of Business Economics and Management Research. 2 (5):23-38.
  • Mathew Panchanatham. (2011). An Exploratory Study on The Work-Life Balance of Women Entrepreneurs in South India. Asian Academy of Management Journal. 16(2):77– 105.
  • Ranbir Singh & Nisha Raghuvanshi. (2012). Women Entrepreneurship Issues, Challenges and Empowerment through Self Help Groups: An Overview of Himachal Pradesh. International Journal of Management Research and Review. 2(1): 77-90.
  • Rizvi, A. F. & Gupta, K. L. (2009). Women entrepreneurship in India: Problems and Prospects. OORJA Journal of Management and I.T. 7(2):35–41.
  • Robinson S. (2001). An examination of entrepreneurial motives and their influence on the way rural women small business owners manage their employees. Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship. 6 (2):151-167.
  • Singh, A. & Raina, M. (2013). Women Entrepreneurs in Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises. International Journal of Management and Social Sciences Research. 2 (8):4-8.
  • Subramanyam, P., Reddy, B. R. (2012). Micro, small and medium enterprises in India: An overview. VSRD International Journal of Business and Management Research. II (XI):532-539.
  • Wadhwa, S. S. (2012). Growth and Challenges of Retail Industry in India: An Analysis. Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing And Management Review.1(1):1-14.

Webportals