Volume 11 | Issue 11

 Abstract

In today's interconnected world, the ubiquity of information and technology has established the internet as a dominant platform for sharing ideas and accessing global knowledge effortlessly. Capitalizing on the widespread availability of internet services and the bustling lifestyles of Bangalore's residents, online shopping has emerged as a preferred and convenient mode of retail. Online shopping, the process of procuring goods and services over the internet leverages the vast expanse of the World Wide Web, allowing online retailers to cater to a diverse audience. Consumers can effortlessly browse and purchase a wide array of products from the comfort of their location. Over the years, online shopping has experienced substantial growth worldwide. This research endeavour aims to explore the motivations behind online shopping, evaluate the associated risks, delve into consumer attitudes, and assess their level of satisfaction. A comprehensive survey was conducted, featuring a self-constructed questionnaire administered to 70 respondents in Bangalore, employing a random sampling technique that encompasses various age groups, including students, professionals, business individuals, and homemakers, among others. The collected data was analysed and interpreted using statistical methods, tables, graphs, and charts. The study's findings underscore that the ease of internet access and the convenience of online shopping have led the people of Bangalore to increasingly embrace this digital retail trend. Nevertheless, challenges such as the inability to physically interact with products, phishing scams, and deceptive practices are noted as significant concerns among online shoppers. Overall, the level of satisfaction among online shoppers falls short of expectations. The study recommends that businesses explore innovative strategies to address these concerns, thereby gaining a competitive edge and delivering complete customer satisfaction, ultimately fostering customer retention.

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Consumers, online shopping, factors influcing, Buying behavior.

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The administration of antibiotics is a crucial component of treating severe infections in critically ill patients within the ICU. Combination therapy is frequently employed in clinical practice to enhance the likelihood of effectively eradicating the infection and to mitigate the development of antibiotic resistance. Commonly utilized antibiotic combinations encompass carbapenem + tazobactam, cefotaxime + vancomycin, and meropenem + colistin. Combination therapy finds applications in a diverse range of infections, including sepsis, pneumonia, urinary tract infections (UTIs), skin and soft tissue infections, intra-abdominal infections, and central line-associated bloodstream infections. Nevertheless, it is imperative to acknowledge that combination therapy carries inherent risks, and the selection of antibiotics should be undertaken in close consultation with healthcare professionals. The practice of combination antibiotic therapy is prevalent in the Indian subcontinent. It's worth noting that combination therapy has its drawbacks, and its unwarranted utilization can exacerbate the already critical issue of antibiotic resistance, which has global implications. The pervasive emergence of multidrug-resistant (MDR) bacterial pathogens presents a formidable challenge of worldwide significance. MDR infections present formidable treatment challenges and are frequently associated with high mortality rates. While it's not uncommon to employ multiple antibiotics to combat such infections, it's important to recognize that scientific evidence does not consistently advocate the use of combination therapy in most cases. The administration of antibiotics is a crucial component of treating severe infections in critically ill patients within the ICU. Combination therapy is frequently employed in clinical practice to enhance the likelihood of effectively eradicating the infection and to mitigate the development of antibiotic resistance. Commonly utilized antibiotic combinations encompass carbapenem + tazobactam, cefotaxime + vancomycin, and meropenem + colistin. Combination therapy finds applications in a diverse range of infections, including sepsis, pneumonia, urinary tract infections (UTIs), skin and soft tissue infections, intra-abdominal infections, and central line-associated bloodstream infections. Nevertheless, it is imperative to acknowledge that combination therapy carries inherent risks, and the selection of antibiotics should be undertaken in close consultation with healthcare professionals. The practice of combination antibiotic therapy is prevalent in the Indian subcontinent. It's worth noting that combination therapy has its drawbacks, and its unwarranted utilization can exacerbate the already critical issue of antibiotic resistance, which has global implications. The pervasive emergence of multidrug-resistant (MDR) bacterial pathogens presents a formidable challenge of worldwide significance. MDR infections present formidable treatment challenges and are frequently associated with high mortality rates. While it's not uncommon to employ multiple antibiotics to combat such infections, it's important to recognize that scientific evidence does not consistently advocate the use of combination therapy in most cases. The administration of antibiotics is a crucial component of treating severe infections in critically ill patients within the ICU. Combination therapy is frequently employed in clinical practice to enhance the likelihood of effectively eradicating the infection and to mitigate the development of antibiotic resistance. Commonly utilized antibiotic combinations encompass carbapenem + tazobactam, cefotaxime + vancomycin, and meropenem + colistin. Combination therapy finds applications in a diverse range of infections, including sepsis, pneumonia, urinary tract infections (UTIs), skin and soft tissue infections, intra-abdominal infections, and central line-associated bloodstream infections. Nevertheless, it is imperative to acknowledge that combination therapy carries inherent risks, and the selection of antibiotics should be undertaken in close consultation with healthcare professionals. The practice of combination antibiotic therapy is prevalent in the Indian subcontinent. It's worth noting that combination therapy has its drawbacks, and its unwarranted utilization can exacerbate the already critical issue of antibiotic resistance, which has global implications. The pervasive emergence of multidrug-resistant (MDR) bacterial pathogens presents a formidable challenge of worldwide significance. MDR infections present formidable treatment challenges and are frequently associated with high mortality rates. While it's not uncommon to employ multiple antibiotics to combat such infections, it's important to recognize that scientific evidence does not consistently advocate the use of combination therapy in most cases.

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Antibiotic, Empirical therapy , Intensive Care Unit (ICU) , Combination therapy , Empirical therapy , Sepsis

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This particular study emphasizes the scientific methods that can be utilized to explore the diversification of Endodontics Microbiota by the cloning and sequencing of 16S rRNA. With this study, an overview of the diverse bacterial infection that can affect the root canal of the oral cavity has been demonstrated. A comprehensive view of the infection trends has been determined. Further, the role of 16S rRNA that helps in conducting the cloning and sequencing process has been discussed in this study.

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Endodontics Microbiota, clonning, sequencing, bacterial infection, rRNA, endodontic infection, pathogenesis.

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Education is one of the significant factors instrumental in the development of a country. And Education is the backbone of every country. A country will not be able to survive in the competitive world if its education system is not capable of contributing to its development. To develop India as an education hub or to become a prosperous partner within the world economy, India must qualitatively strengthen education normally and better education with research and development in particular. Financing of education has been a matter of great concern and major policy challenge across all the countries. A country's education sector competes for public resources with all other sectors and has been a competition for resources within various sub-sectors of education. The governments are having sound budgets and providing sufficient resources to the education sector, at least, up to the elementary and secondary levels. This paper aims to identify Financing, Budget, Policy, Issues, and Suggestions in the field of Higher Education in India. The study uses secondary data from available sources.

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Higher Education in India; Financing; Policy; Budgeting; Issues; Suggestions;

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Study of Mathematics at secondary level is the foundation stage of Higher Education. Every secondary school student should study mathematics as a compulsory subject so that he/she gains a basic quantum of Mathematical knowledge as a part of general education. In the present study data have been collected from secondary students through questionnaire and their attitudes have been compared. Attitudes towards are the important determinants of academic success and achievement. In order to succeed in a subject, positive attitude towards a subject is a necessary prerequisite. The main purpose of the study was to measure relationship of attitude towards mathematics with academic achievement of the students in mathematics among 8th and 9th class secondary level students. Sample of the study consisted of 800 students out of which 400 were boys and 400 were girls. A 60-item questionnaire was self developed in the light of available literature on the subject and adaptation of another instrument, Academic achievement was measured by the marks obtained by the sample in their recently held examination in mathematics in their school. The obtained data were analyzed and interpreted using statistical tool of correlation coefficient. The result show that boys differed in their mathematical achievement from girls. Boys achieved better results as compared to girls.

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Students attitude, mathematics, mathematical achievement, secondary school level

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Exploring the perspectives of a specific individual on a predetermined subject can be done in an efficient and targeted manner through the use of qualitative research. Qualitative data are what have been gathered from the information that has been gathered. Researchers are able to get in-depth insights into the ideas, feelings, and experiences of participants by collecting this type of data through methods such as interviews, observations, and focus groups. Researchers are able to gain new insights and a better understanding of the factors that lie behind the surface of particular attitudes and behaviours by conducting an analysis of qualitative data. The study is an attempt to critically and qualitatively analyse the impact of media intervention among rural People towards sanitation. In this study, Researcher has adopted the Focus group discussion and observation as to collect qualitative data. The researcher has prepared list of leading questions to enable participative group discussion in-depth interviews use to qualitatively extract valuable information and opinions.

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Mass Media utilization, Behaviour Change, Communication, Sanitation, Rural people, Open defecation, Service Advertisements.

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Electrocardiogram arrhythmias are abnormal heart rhythms that can lead to serious medical conditions if undetected. Early and accurate detection of arrhythmia will play an important role in patient care. In this paper, we proposed a more optimized approach for detecting and analyzing arrhythmia using the MIT database. The classification is done for the Detection of abnormal heart rhythms using a Support vector machine (SVM) and Island-based Cuckoo Search with a highly disruptive polynomial mutation (iCSPM) Optimized Neural network.

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Island-based cuckoo search; support vector machine; Neural Networks; Machine Learning; Electrocardiograms; QRS; Cardiovascular disease;

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In an era defined by growing environmental concerns and the need for sustainable energy sources, the shift towards renewable energy has become a global imperative. This paper delves into the critical role of renewable energy in the context of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) nations, comprising Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE). We explore the barriers, risks, and opportunities associated with the adoption of renewable energy technologies in this region, shedding light on the pivotal changes unfolding in the GCC's energy landscape.

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future, international cooperation, solutions, improvement.

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Abstract: Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) play a pivotal role in a multitude of applications, yet their practicality is hindered by the limited energy resources of sensor nodes. This paper addresses the critical challenge of optimizing energy efficiency in WSNs by proposing an intelligent data aggregation routing strategy. Our approach leverages advanced algorithms and techniques to minimize energy consumption and maximize network longevity. We introduce a novel energy-aware routing protocol complemented by efficient data aggregation methods to reduce redundant data transmission. The performance of our proposed solution is rigorously evaluated against existing benchmarks through a series of simulations. Results demonstrate a significant enhancement in energy efficiency and network lifespan without compromising data integrity. This study not only contributes to the theoretical understanding of energy optimization in WSNs but also provides practical insights for future implementations.

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Keywords: Wireless Sensor Networks, Energy Efficiency, Data Aggregation, Intelligent Routing, Network Longevity.

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Cancer stands as a prominent contributor to mortality worldwide, bearing a significant impact on global health. The nature of cancer involves unregulated growth of cells that extend from a primary location to various body regions, culminating in fatality. Therefore, prioritizing the early identification and management of cancers becomes crucial in curbing the progression of the illness and decreasing cancer related fatalities.One of the prominent techniques in contemporary cancer research is nanotechnology. The application of nanotechnology in cancer research has yielded encouraging outcomes, spanning various aspects such as drug transportation, gene therapy, identification and detection, targeted treatment, mapping biomarkers, and molecular imaging. Owing to the potential toxicity associated with nanomaterials, significant progress is required before they can be readily utilized in clinical settings for cancer treatment (Bharali & Mousa, 2010). As nanotechnology continues to advance rapidly, the purpose of this paper is to comprehensively examine its role in both cancer diagnosis and treatment, emphasizing the advantages it brings to the field.

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Nano Technology, Cancer, Cancer Diagnosis, Cancer Therapy

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Emotions manipulate all aspects of human interaction. Emotional intelligence involves the ability to recognize accurately, the judgment and expression of emotions, the ability to assess and / or generate feelings when they assist thought; the ability to understand emotions and emotional knowledge and the ability to control emotions to promote emotional and intellectual growth. A teacher in the classroom has to make adjustments in teaching strategies according to the nature and scope of curriculum and estimate the success of teaching in terms of students' growth. Teaching is an emotional practice. Teachers' emotional commitments and relations to students energize and articulate everything that teachers do. This investigation revealed that gender does not play any role in development of emotional intelligence; also type of institution does not have any effect on emotional intelligence. The present research paper focuses on finding the effect of locale on emotional intelligence of teacher trainees. In this study survey method has been employed and Emotional Intelligence Scale by Anukool Hyde, Sanjyot Pethe & Upinder Dhar(2005) is used as tool for data collection. The sample for the study is 100 Teacher Trainees of District Hamirpur in Himachal Pradesh. The findings of the study concluded that there is no significant difference in Emotional Intelligence of Rural and Urban Teacher Trainees

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Emotional Intelligence, Locale, Teacher Trainees

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Semiconductor lasers, known for their compact size, lightweight, long lifespan, and high efficiency, have found extensive use in medicine. This research paper introduces semiconductor laser operation and delves into its applications in ophthalmology, surgery, cosmetics, and dentistry. It also highlights the promising future of semiconductor lasers in the medical field, offering valuable insights for researchers. Lasers, originating from Albert Einstein's 1917 theory, harness the power of excited atoms to produce a coherent, amplified beam of light. Charles Townes coined the term "laser" in 1951, and Theodore Maiman created the first laser in 1960 by exciting atoms within a medium, often a crystal, gas, or liquid. This process results in a high-wattage beam of light through energy reflection and amplification. In the medical realm, lasers have become indispensable tools, offering speed, precision, and minimal invasiveness. They have permeated various medical disciplines, transforming fields such as dermatology, ophthalmology, dentistry, and more over the last half-century. The laser's surgical functions include precise cutting with cauterization, tissue surface vaporization, and enabling internal visualization via optical fibers. Beyond surgery, lasers play a pivotal role in biological applications, from high-resolution microscopy to sub cellular nano surgery. This research paper encompasses a comprehensive survey of laser applications in medicine, categorizing them into four key areas: types of lasers, laser-tissue interactions, therapeutics, and diagnostics. These laser applications have profoundly impacted medical practices, exemplifying how innovative ideas can revolutionize the medical field.

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Lasers; Semiconductors; Medical Fields; Medical Applications; Healthcare

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Underwater communication is a critical aspect of various applications, including oceanography, marine biology, underwater robotics, and military operations. In many underwater environments, radio waves and traditional wireless communication methods are ineffective due to the high attenuation of electromagnetic signals in water. In such scenarios, Infrared (IR) communication emerges as a promising alternative. This abstract presents a novel underwater communication system that employs Infrared technology and Raspberry Pi Pico, a low-cost microcontroller, as its core component. The proposed system leverages the unique properties of Infrared light, which can transmit data effectively in water as it experiences minimal attenuation. Raspberry Pi Pico, a versatile microcontroller board, serves as the control unit and data processing platform. It is programmed to modulate data into IR signals, which are transmitted through water over short distances to a receiving unit. The IR Wireless Underwater Communication System using Raspberry Pi Pico offers a cost-effective, efficient, and scalable solution for underwater data exchange. By leveraging Infrared technology, it overcomes the limitations of traditional wireless communication methods in underwater environments. This system holds the potential to enhance various underwater applications, including scientific research, environmental monitoring, and autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs).

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Underwater Communication, Infrared Radiation

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In last decade the use of biomarker is increased as early warning system in the evaluation of disease risk. In recent years, biomarkers plays an important role in the identifying the drug's mechanism of action, investigation of toxicity and patients response. Biomarkers used in clinical practice to personalize medication or healthcare. They are created by organs suffers with disease or body in response to various disease. The biomarkers are targeted to improve the diagnosis, prognosis, and therapeutics. The identification of ideal biomarkers holds the keep potential for personalized medicine and clinical outcomes. Clinical trials are essential for the improvement of healthcare and advancement of Medical Sciences. In this review, we discuss the history, various definitions, classifications, characteristics and discovery of biomarkers. The use of biomarkers for clinical applications depends on their efficacy in terms of disease diagnosis, disease staging, and treatment selection. The aim of the present review to inspire the reader to investigate the new approaches in biomarker research and development.

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Biomarker, Diagnosis, Heart Failure, Cancer, Imaging, Treatment.

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The development of agro-industry from planting to marketing to consumers has several sectoral improvements, including increasing added value, producing useful and quality products, and improving the human resources of coffee agro-industry actors with the aim of improving the regional economy and improving the welfare of its people. This study aims to analyze the characteristics of the coffee commodity in Bondowoso Regency, which will then determine the most appropriate and optimal strategy in developing the coffee agro-industry in Bondowoso Regency. This type of research is qualitative research. Data sources used were primary and secondary sources. The data collection technique used was purposive sampling. The analysis method used in this research is descriptive qualitative analysis and SWOT analysis (Strenght, Weakness, Oppurtunities, Threats). The results of the research on the characteristics of coffee commodities in Bondowoso Regency use 2 types of coffee, arabica and robusta which have the nickname Bondowoso Republic of Coffee (BRK) and the results of the SWOT analysis that have been formulated, it is found that the most appropriate and optimal strategy in the development of coffee agro-industry in Bondowoso Regency from post-harvest to marketed to consumers is the SO (Strength-Oppurtunities) Strategy where this strategy maximizes the company's strengths from the opportunities created by the surrounding environment. Then the strategy obtained is: Conducting socialization and education for coffee agro-industry players, increasing sales promotion of Bondowoso original coffee, innovating coffee products, optimizing the role of the government in promoting Bondowoso original coffee.

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Agroindustry Development, Coffee, SWOT, Bondowoso Regency

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1. "THE BOARD": BALANCE OF POWER A company is an artificial person. It has no physical existence and has neither the body nor the soul. As per Cairns, the company itself cannot act in its own person. It can act only through directors. The separation of ownership from active directorship and management is an essential feature of the company form of organization. The shareholders elect their representative, to manage the affairs of the company. The representatives are known as directors of the company. Director means director appointed to the board of the company. The board of directors refers to a collective body of directors. The board further delegates powers to departmental heads in charge of operations. Every company shall have board of directors which shall consists of individuals. The minimum number of directors in a public company is three and in a private company its two. The one person company shall have minimum of one director. The maximum number of directors is fifteen. But the number can be increased by a special resolution. The role of the board is to work out business strategy and address big issues. It is the broader responsibility of the board to ensure that the management works in the best interest of the corporation and the shareholder to enhance corporate economic value. The quality of the directors, their competence, willingness and ability to assume a high degree of obligation to the company and its shareholders as members of the board alone derives the value of any board. 1.1. POWERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The board of directors are entitled to exercise all such powers which the company is authorized to do. But while exercising such powers the board shall be subject to provisions of the companies act, the memorandum, articles and regulations. The board shall not exercise any power which is to be exercised by the company in the general meeting. No regulation made by the company in a general meeting shall invalidate any prior act of the board which would have been valid if that regulation had not been made. By passing a resolution in a general meeting, the board of directors can make calls on shareholders in respect of money unpaid on their shares. The board of directors can authorize buy-back of securities. They have the power to issue securities including debentures. They can borrow monies and have power to invest the funds of the company. They have power to grant loans or give guarantee or provide security in respect of loans. They have power to approve financial statement and approve board's report. They have power to diversify the business of the company. They have power to approve amalgamation, merger or reconstruction. They can take over the company and acquire a controlling or substantial stake in another company. They have power over any other matter which may be prescribed under rule 18 of the Companies (Meetings Of Board and its Powers) Rules, 2014. 1.2. RESTRICTIONS ON POWERS OF THE BOARD There are certain powers that the board of directors can exercise by a special resolution. The power to sell, lease or dispose of the whole or substantially the whole of the undertaking of the company. The amount of compensation that has been received as a result of merger and amalgamation, to invest the same in trust securities, a special resolution is required. When the board of directors have to borrow the money, where the money to be borrowed together with the money already borrowed by the company will exceed aggregate of its paid-up share capital and free reserves. Every special resolution passed by the company in a general meeting shall specify the total amount up to which monies may be borrowed by the board of directors. Prior permission of the company is required to contribute to bona fide charitable fund, if the amount of contribution exceed five percent of its average net profits. A company can contribute not more than seven and a half of its average net profits, to a political party provided a resolution has to be passed at the meeting of the board of directors. Therefore, in order to achieve good corporate governance, a balancing of the power of the board is required. The board must exercise its power effectively and in a transparent manner. 2. THE BOARD AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: THE PROPORTIONALITY. Corporate governance deals with the ways in which suppliers of finance to corporations assure themselves of getting a return on their investment. Corporate governance refers to the internal structure and rules of the board of directors, the creation of independent audit committee, rules for disclosure of information to shareholders and creditors, and control of the management. An underlying uniformity in the thinking of analyst is that there is a need to eradicate corporate misgovernance and promote corporate governance. 2.1. OECD PRINCIPLES FOR BETTER CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: OECD was one of the earliest non-governmental organizations which laid down the principles of better corporate governance. The principles were originally developed in 1999. According to the OECD principles, the corporate governance framework should promote transparency and fair dealing. There must be efficient allocation of resources, supervision and enforcement. There must be strategic guidance of the company and effective monitoring of management by the board. The board must be accountable to the company, the shareholders and public good. The board is chiefly responsible for monitoring managerial performance. The board must prevent conflict of interest and must balance competing demands of the corporation. The board must exercise objective and independent judgement. The board must oversee risk management system and must oversee that the corporation obeys applicable laws. There are two fiduciary duty on the board. The board has a duty of care and loyalty. The duty of care requires the board members to act on a fully informed basis, in good faith, with due diligence and care. The duty of loyalty for board members relates to the company and all its shareholders and not to the controlling company of the group. Where the board decisions affect different shareholder groups differently, the board should treat all shareholders fairly. The board must apply high ethical standards in the long term interest of the company in order to meet the longer term commitments. The board must adopt code of conduct based on professional standards. The board must review and guide corporate strategy, major plans of action, risk management policies and procedures, annual budgets and business plans. It must set out performance objective and oversee capital expenditure, acquisition and divestitures. The board must continuously review the internal structure of the company and must ensure that there are clear lines of accountability throughout the management. The board must select, compensate and monitor the key executives and must oversee succession planning. The board must develop and disclose remuneration policy statement for long term interest of the company and its shareholders. The principles promote that there must be transparent board nomination and election process. The board must monitor and manage potential conflicts of interest of management, board members and shareholders, including misuse of corporate assets and abuse in related party transactions. The board must set out and enforce clear lines of responsibility and accountability in order to ensure the integrity of the corporation. The board must oversee the senior management by the establishment of internal audit system. The appointment of investment relations officer is considered a good corporate practice for disclosure and communication. The board must be able to exercise objective independent judgement on corporate affairs. Independent board members can bring an objective view to evaluation of the performance of the board and management. they can contribute significantly to the decision-making of the board. The board should constitute committees with minimum number of non-executive members, to consider question where there is potential for conflict of interest. The board should set up specialized committees to support the board in performing its function, particularly in respect of audit. In order to achieve legitimacy and confidence in the eyes of the shareholders, there must be disclosure about board membership to shareholders and it must be facilitated by publication of attendance records. Board should regularly carry out evaluations to appraise their performance and assess whether they possess the right mix of background and competences. In order to fulfill their responsibilities, board members should ensure that they obtain accurate, relevant and timely information. When employee representation on the board is mandated, mechanism should be developed to facilitate access to information and training for employee representatives, so that this representation is exercised effectively. Employee representative should have same duties and representative as all other board members and must work in best interest of the company. 2.2. INITIATIVES BY THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: With a view to promote better corporate governance, ministry of corporate affairs has set up the National Foundation For Corporate Governance in partnership with CII, ICSI and ICAI. NFCG provides a platform for deliberations on corporate governance issues. It conducts several research work on corporate governance. It has established linkage with OECD, ACGA, Lexis Nexis, Hong Kong. At one of the NFCG events several important discussions relating to corporate governance were laid down. The best way to improve corporate governance in family managed business is to involve the owner director himself rather than independent directors. Corporate governance should involve academic normative science. In order to pursue better corporate governance there is a need to strengthen the contribution of independent director. There are areas that require further strengthening like risk management, internal controls and disclosures. One of the strong principles of corporate governance is strong performance of the company. Highly professional persons must be invited on the board as independent directors and the company should take advantage of their expertise in the specialized areas like accounting, strategy formulation etc. One of the most important principles of corporate governance is financial, operational and strategic performance. There must be strong link between the interest of the company and the interest of employees. This can be carried out by a system of performance linked variable remuneration and a well structure system of incentives through ESOPs. There must be relationship of trust and respect between providers and users of goods and services. There must be transparency, accountability and equitable treatment. The formation of company consumer grievance cell can generate a great deal of trust and goodwill among the consumers. There is a need for greater shareholder activism, lack of formal evaluation of the board, need for the board to have greater access to senior management, need for better internal vigilance and strong role to be played by institutional directors on the board to improve corporate governance. The board and senior management are together involved in the process of strategic planning and risk management. 2.3. FICCI: The committee is actively involved in several issues relating to corporate governance. FICCI has implemented several recommendations such as an enhanced role of nomination and remuneration committee, separation of the roles of chairman and CEO, enhanced focus on independent directors. It is believed that these measures would further strengthen governance, leading to investor's confidence. Market integrity and fair conduct are cornerstone of an efficient capital market. It is extremely important to prevent fraudulent and unfair trade. A survey was conducted by FICCI in which it was found that there is there is limited availability of quality independent directors which is a barrier to robust decision making by the board. The enhanced personal and professional liability for independent directors coupled with insufficient risk reward matrix acts negatively on effective performance of independent directors. Increased liabilities have necessitated that directors undertake considerable due diligence before accepting independent directorship in companies. It is board's function to ensure a transparent nomination process with diversity of thought, experience, knowledge, perspective and gender. Directors from different background would make the board more diverse and decision making more robust and inclusive. Excessive board diversity does not negatively impact the ability to reach unanimity. Board diversity results in better board discussions and strategic decisions. There are several challenges such as concentration of ownership structures, absence of experience among board members, unrealistic expectations from certain class of directors and cultural bias against honest appraisal. Therefore, because of these challenges board's evaluation process is not practicable. A greater flexibility in provision of law would make the provision practical to implement. Therefore, a proportionality exists between an effective board and good corporate governance. 3. WOMEN ON THE BOARD: THE NEED OF INDIAN CORPORATE HOUSES The conventional Indian society constantly prevented women from entering into the public domain and they were given a inferior position in the society. The progress of women has been shackled by the fetters of societal gender bias. The legislature has taken a bold initative in recognizing women on the board of directors. Every listed company and every other public company having paid up share capital of one hundred crore rupees or more and turnover of three hundred crore rupee or more shall have one woman director on the board. In case there is a vacancy, it has to be fulfilled as early ad possible. It should not be later than the next immediate board meeting or after three months from the date of post being vacant i.e. whichever is later. Every company shall within one year from the commencement of the companies act 2013, shall have one women director o the board. In four and a half months since the SEBI board meetings in February, 2014, 91 women have been appointed to 97 directorship positions in 94 companies. It is believed that presence of women on the board will lead to less corruption and would improve corporate transperancy. Gender diversity is a requirement that aims at breaching gender bias and improving corporate governance as well as championing women rights. Gender diversity of boards would ensure a diversity of thought, experience, knowledge, perspective and gender. There is positive impact of inclusion of women directors on the board. We do not need singularity representation of women on the board. What we need is a plurality representation on the board. A majority representation of the women on the board will promote different skills, optimize resource utilization and maximize the potential of women on the board. In India, the shortage of qualified and experienced women at executive levels is often given as one of the main reasons for male domination in the board. FWD is an initiative to encourage women directors on the board. They provide training programs to women. More representation of women on the board will add diversity to the board. Moreover, it will be a remarkable evolution for women empowerment. Board run by mix of both men and women has helped in return of equity, in comparison to companies with men only on the board. For instance, Chanda Kochhar, who leads ICICI bank and Kiran Mazumdar Shaw, director of Bicon Limited has shown a positive difference on return on equity. Norway, in 2003 became the first country in the world to enforce a gender quota requiring nearly 500 firms , to raise the proportion of women on the board by 40%. India needs to increase women's participation in the economy. As they comprise half of country's population. Failure to address gender diversity would lead to serious economic consequences in future. FICCI has established the centre for corporate governance to enhance corporate governance. The major initiative would be to coach professional women to make them ready to join corporate boards. This will improve gender balance and increase the number of women as independent directors on corporate boards. More representation of women on the board is a good sign of corporate growth. The need of women directors on the board has become inevitable. Studies show that companies with women on the board show better profitability and are more likely to have healthy and productive board meetings and are less likely to have cases of fraud. In order to ensure good corporate governance, greater participation of women is imperative. Therefore, it can be concluded that majority representation of women on the board is the need of Indian corporate housed. 4. CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION The researcher had initially raised the research question as to how a better board can lead to better corporate governance. After a detailed study the researcher concluded that a strategic board with board governing responsibilities is the need of the hour. A smaller size of the board leads to cohesive functioning and decision-making. It is advisable to have lesser number of insiders and more number of outsiders on the board. The board, when it consists of outside directors, will work out long term strategies, take investment decision. They would ensure secular interest of the firm as well as the stakeholders. This will lead to independence of the board. It is necessary that the board must comprise of persons with varies experience and expertise. People with different ethnic and cultural backgrounds should be present on the board. The effectiveness and efficiency of the board of directors depends on intelligent, timely and accurate information it gets from the management. The board should be allowed to have professional advice. The board should have longer vision and broader responsibility. The board must not act in response to the demands of the CEO. To strengthen the position of the board and to protect the long-term shareholder's value, many big corporate houses are turning to advisory boards to draw on the collective wisdom of several professionals. The OECD principles lays down that shareholders, board members, executives and financial intermediaries must perform their roles within a framework of checks and balances. The researcher has concluded that there is a direct proportionality between improper exercise of board's power and corporate failures. The improper exercise of board's power has been attributed to the corporate failures. Therefore, the hypothesis of the researcher has been fully proved and established. The researcher had initially raised the research question as to how more representation of women on the board can lead to better corporate governance. The onus of ensuring greater representation of women on the boar primarily rests on the board members. The organizations must have clear understanding of the obligations and responsibilities in ensuring compliance with the act. Developing countries, so far, had no quota for women representation on the board. India was the first country with such statutory mandate. India may be an inspiration for other developing countries if we are able to demonstrate an actual change in the women representation on the board as well ws influence their presence through actual leadership. Our constitution enshrines with the basic rule that there should not be inequality in the society. There is a need to carry out empirical study to establish a link between corporate governance and company's performance. There is a need for training and evaluation of board members and better contribution from independent directors in important decision making. 1. "THE BOARD": BALANCE OF POWER A company is an artificial person. It has no physical existence and has neither the body nor the soul. As per Cairns, the company itself cannot act in its own person. It can act only through directors. The separation of ownership from active directorship and management is an essential feature of the company form of organization. The shareholders elect their representative, to manage the affairs of the company. The representatives are known as directors of the company. Director means director appointed to the board of the company. The board of directors refers to a collective body of directors. The board further delegates powers to departmental heads in charge of operations. Every company shall have board of directors which shall consists of individuals. The minimum number of directors in a public company is three and in a private company its two. The one person company shall have minimum of one director. The maximum number of directors is fifteen. But the number can be increased by a special resolution. The role of the board is to work out business strategy and address big issues. It is the broader responsibility of the board to ensure that the management works in the best interest of the corporation and the shareholder to enhance corporate economic value. The quality of the directors, their competence, willingness and ability to assume a high degree of obligation to the company and its shareholders as members of the board alone derives the value of any board. 1.1. POWERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The board of directors are entitled to exercise all such powers which the company is authorized to do. But while exercising such powers the board shall be subject to provisions of the companies act, the memorandum, articles and regulations. The board shall not exercise any power which is to be exercised by the company in the general meeting. No regulation made by the company in a general meeting shall invalidate any prior act of the board which would have been valid if that regulation had not been made. By passing a resolution in a general meeting, the board of directors can make calls on shareholders in respect of money unpaid on their shares. The board of directors can authorize buy-back of securities. They have the power to issue securities including debentures. They can borrow monies and have power to invest the funds of the company. They have power to grant loans or give guarantee or provide security in respect of loans. They have power to approve financial statement and approve board's report. They have power to diversify the business of the company. They have power to approve amalgamation, merger or reconstruction. They can take over the company and acquire a controlling or substantial stake in another company. They have power over any other matter which may be prescribed under rule 18 of the Companies (Meetings Of Board and its Powers) Rules, 2014. 1.2. RESTRICTIONS ON POWERS OF THE BOARD There are certain powers that the board of directors can exercise by a special resolution. The power to sell, lease or dispose of the whole or substantially the whole of the undertaking of the company. The amount of compensation that has been received as a result of merger and amalgamation, to invest the same in trust securities, a special resolution is required. When the board of directors have to borrow the money, where the money to be borrowed together with the money already borrowed by the company will exceed aggregate of its paid-up share capital and free reserves. Every special resolution passed by the company in a general meeting shall specify the total amount up to which monies may be borrowed by the board of directors. Prior permission of the company is required to contribute to bona fide charitable fund, if the amount of contribution exceed five percent of its average net profits. A company can contribute not more than seven and a half of its average net profits, to a political party provided a resolution has to be passed at the meeting of the board of directors. Therefore, in order to achieve good corporate governance, a balancing of the power of the board is required. The board must exercise its power effectively and in a transparent manner. 2. THE BOARD AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: THE PROPORTIONALITY. Corporate governance deals with the ways in which suppliers of finance to corporations assure themselves of getting a return on their investment. Corporate governance refers to the internal structure and rules of the board of directors, the creation of independent audit committee, rules for disclosure of information to shareholders and creditors, and control of the management. An underlying uniformity in the thinking of analyst is that there is a need to eradicate corporate misgovernance and promote corporate governance. 2.1. OECD PRINCIPLES FOR BETTER CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: OECD was one of the earliest non-governmental organizations which laid down the principles of better corporate governance. The principles were originally developed in 1999. According to the OECD principles, the corporate governance framework should promote transparency and fair dealing. There must be efficient allocation of resources, supervision and enforcement. There must be strategic guidance of the company and effective monitoring of management by the board. The board must be accountable to the company, the shareholders and public good. The board is chiefly responsible for monitoring managerial performance. The board must prevent conflict of interest and must balance competing demands of the corporation. The board must exercise objective and independent judgement. The board must oversee risk management system and must oversee that the corporation obeys applicable laws. There are two fiduciary duty on the board. The board has a duty of care and loyalty. The duty of care requires the board members to act on a fully informed basis, in good faith, with due diligence and care. The duty of loyalty for board members relates to the company and all its shareholders and not to the controlling company of the group. Where the board decisions affect different shareholder groups differently, the board should treat all shareholders fairly. The board must apply high ethical standards in the long term interest of the company in order to meet the longer term commitments. The board must adopt code of conduct based on professional standards. The board must review and guide corporate strategy, major plans of action, risk management policies and procedures, annual budgets and business plans. It must set out performance objective and oversee capital expenditure, acquisition and divestitures. The board must continuously review the internal structure of the company and must ensure that there are clear lines of accountability throughout the management. The board must select, compensate and monitor the key executives and must oversee succession planning. The board must develop and disclose remuneration policy statement for long term interest of the company and its shareholders. The principles promote that there must be transparent board nomination and election process. The board must monitor and manage potential conflicts of interest of management, board members and shareholders, including misuse of corporate assets and abuse in related party transactions. The board must set out and enforce clear lines of responsibility and accountability in order to ensure the integrity of the corporation. The board must oversee the senior management by the establishment of internal audit system. The appointment of investment relations officer is considered a good corporate practice for disclosure and communication. The board must be able to exercise objective independent judgement on corporate affairs. Independent board members can bring an objective view to evaluation of the performance of the board and management. they can contribute significantly to the decision-making of the board. The board should constitute committees with minimum number of non-executive members, to consider question where there is potential for conflict of interest. The board should set up specialized committees to support the board in performing its function, particularly in respect of audit. In order to achieve legitimacy and confidence in the eyes of the shareholders, there must be disclosure about board membership to shareholders and it must be facilitated by publication of attendance records. Board should regularly carry out evaluations to appraise their performance and assess whether they possess the right mix of background and competences. In order to fulfill their responsibilities, board members should ensure that they obtain accurate, relevant and timely information. When employee representation on the board is mandated, mechanism should be developed to facilitate access to information and training for employee representatives, so that this representation is exercised effectively. Employee representative should have same duties and representative as all other board members and must work in best interest of the company. 2.2. INITIATIVES BY THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: With a view to promote better corporate governance, ministry of corporate affairs has set up the National Foundation For Corporate Governance in partnership with CII, ICSI and ICAI. NFCG provides a platform for deliberations on corporate governance issues. It conducts several research work on corporate governance. It has established linkage with OECD, ACGA, Lexis Nexis, Hong Kong. At one of the NFCG events several important discussions relating to corporate governance were laid down. The best way to improve corporate governance in family managed business is to involve the owner director himself rather than independent directors. Corporate governance should involve academic normative science. In order to pursue better corporate governance there is a need to strengthen the contribution of independent director. There are areas that require further strengthening like risk management, internal controls and disclosures. One of the strong principles of corporate governance is strong performance of the company. Highly professional persons must be invited on the board as independent directors and the company should take advantage of their expertise in the specialized areas like accounting, strategy formulation etc. One of the most important principles of corporate governance is financial, operational and strategic performance. There must be strong link between the interest of the company and the interest of employees. This can be carried out by a system of performance linked variable remuneration and a well structure system of incentives through ESOPs. There must be relationship of trust and respect between providers and users of goods and services. There must be transparency, accountability and equitable treatment. The formation of company consumer grievance cell can generate a great deal of trust and goodwill among the consumers. There is a need for greater shareholder activism, lack of formal evaluation of the board, need for the board to have greater access to senior management, need for better internal vigilance and strong role to be played by institutional directors on the board to improve corporate governance. The board and senior management are together involved in the process of strategic planning and risk management. 2.3. FICCI: The committee is actively involved in several issues relating to corporate governance. FICCI has implemented several recommendations such as an enhanced role of nomination and remuneration committee, separation of the roles of chairman and CEO, enhanced focus on independent directors. It is believed that these measures would further strengthen governance, leading to investor's confidence. Market integrity and fair conduct are cornerstone of an efficient capital market. It is extremely important to prevent fraudulent and unfair trade. A survey was conducted by FICCI in which it was found that there is there is limited availability of quality independent directors which is a barrier to robust decision making by the board. The enhanced personal and professional liability for independent directors coupled with insufficient risk reward matrix acts negatively on effective performance of independent directors. Increased liabilities have necessitated that directors undertake considerable due diligence before accepting independent directorship in companies. It is board's function to ensure a transparent nomination process with diversity of thought, experience, knowledge, perspective and gender. Directors from different background would make the board more diverse and decision making more robust and inclusive. Excessive board diversity does not negatively impact the ability to reach unanimity. Board diversity results in better board discussions and strategic decisions. There are several challenges such as concentration of ownership structures, absence of experience among board members, unrealistic expectations from certain class of directors and cultural bias against honest appraisal. Therefore, because of these challenges board's evaluation process is not practicable. A greater flexibility in provision of law would make the provision practical to implement. Therefore, a proportionality exists between an effective board and good corporate governance. 3. WOMEN ON THE BOARD: THE NEED OF INDIAN CORPORATE HOUSES The conventional Indian society constantly prevented women from entering into the public domain and they were given a inferior position in the society. The progress of women has been shackled by the fetters of societal gender bias. The legislature has taken a bold initative in recognizing women on the board of directors. Every listed company and every other public company having paid up share capital of one hundred crore rupees or more and turnover of three hundred crore rupee or more shall have one woman director on the board. In case there is a vacancy, it has to be fulfilled as early ad possible. It should not be later than the next immediate board meeting or after three months from the date of post being vacant i.e. whichever is later. Every company shall within one year from the commencement of the companies act 2013, shall have one women director o the board. In four and a half months since the SEBI board meetings in February, 2014, 91 women have been appointed to 97 directorship positions in 94 companies. It is believed that presence of women on the board will lead to less corruption and would improve corporate transperancy. Gender diversity is a requirement that aims at breaching gender bias and improving corporate governance as well as championing women rights. Gender diversity of boards would ensure a diversity of thought, experience, knowledge, perspective and gender. There is positive impact of inclusion of women directors on the board. We do not need singularity representation of women on the board. What we need is a plurality representation on the board. A majority representation of the women on the board will promote different skills, optimize resource utilization and maximize the potential of women on the board. In India, the shortage of qualified and experienced women at executive levels is often given as one of the main reasons for male domination in the board. FWD is an initiative to encourage women directors on the board. They provide training programs to women. More representation of women on the board will add diversity to the board. Moreover, it will be a remarkable evolution for women empowerment. Board run by mix of both men and women has helped in return of equity, in comparison to companies with men only on the board. For instance, Chanda Kochhar, who leads ICICI bank and Kiran Mazumdar Shaw, director of Bicon Limited has shown a positive difference on return on equity. Norway, in 2003 became the first country in the world to enforce a gender quota requiring nearly 500 firms , to raise the proportion of women on the board by 40%. India needs to increase women's participation in the economy. As they comprise half of country's population. Failure to address gender diversity would lead to serious economic consequences in future. FICCI has established the centre for corporate governance to enhance corporate governance. The major initiative would be to coach professional women to make them ready to join corporate boards. This will improve gender balance and increase the number of women as independent directors on corporate boards. More representation of women on the board is a good sign of corporate growth. The need of women directors on the board has become inevitable. Studies show that companies with women on the board show better profitability and are more likely to have healthy and productive board meetings and are less likely to have cases of fraud. In order to ensure good corporate governance, greater participation of women is imperative. Therefore, it can be concluded that majority representation of women on the board is the need of Indian corporate housed. 4. CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION The researcher had initially raised the research question as to how a better board can lead to better corporate governance. After a detailed study the researcher concluded that a strategic board with board governing responsibilities is the need of the hour. A smaller size of the board leads to cohesive functioning and decision-making. It is advisable to have lesser number of insiders and more number of outsiders on the board. The board, when it consists of outside directors, will work out long term strategies, take investment decision. They would ensure secular interest of the firm as well as the stakeholders. This will lead to independence of the board. It is necessary that the board must comprise of persons with varies experience and expertise. People with different ethnic and cultural backgrounds should be present on the board. The effectiveness and efficiency of the board of directors depends on intelligent, timely and accurate information it gets from the management. The board should be allowed to have professional advice. The board should have longer vision and broader responsibility. The board must not act in response to the demands of the CEO. To strengthen the position of the board and to protect the long-term shareholder's value, many big corporate houses are turning to advisory boards to draw on the collective wisdom of several professionals. The OECD principles lays down that shareholders, board members, executives and financial intermediaries must perform their roles within a framework of checks and balances. The researcher has concluded that there is a direct proportionality between improper exercise of board's power and corporate failures. The improper exercise of board's power has been attributed to the corporate failures. Therefore, the hypothesis of the researcher has been fully proved and established. The researcher had initially raised the research question as to how more representation of women on the board can lead to better corporate governance. The onus of ensuring greater representation of women on the boar primarily rests on the board members. The organizations must have clear understanding of the obligations and responsibilities in ensuring compliance with the act. Developing countries, so far, had no quota for women representation on the board. India was the first country with such statutory mandate. India may be an inspiration for other developing countries if we are able to demonstrate an actual change in the women representation on the board as well ws influence their presence through actual leadership. Our constitution enshrines with the basic rule that there should not be inequality in the society. There is a need to carry out empirical study to establish a link between corporate governance and company's performance. There is a need for training and evaluation of board members and better contribution from independent directors in important decision making.

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BALANCE OF POWER, CORPORATE GOVERNANCE,OECD, FICCI

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Chlorpyrifos, 20% EC, Channa punctata, Histopathological changes, Gill, Liver, Kidney.

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Data deduplication is a valuable technique for compressing and minimizing data duplication during data transfers, especially in cloud environments. By eliminating redundant data, it optimizes transmission capacity and reduces memory usage. To ensure the integrity of sensitive data, encryption is applied throughout the deduplication process. The SHA algorithm is commonly used for storing text data during deduplication. It generates security bits by padding the text and computes a hash consisting of hexadecimal, string, and integer data. Hash-based deduplication involves hashing the entire file and treating the hash values of text data as unique identifiers. This allows clients to identify duplicate data within the cloud. The Proof-of-Work (PoW) algorithm is widely utilized in blockchain networks like Bitcoin and Ethereum. Its primary function is to verify transactions through a process called mining. Miners engage in competition to solve complex mathematical problems, and the first one to find a solution is granted the right to add a new block to the blockchain. PoW relies on cryptographic hashing, such as the SHA-256 hashing function, to validate and secure transactions. On the other hand, the Proof of Retrievability (PoR) algorithm finds application in cloud computing systems. It serves as a consensus mechanism, ensuring that cloud storage providers store and retrieve data accurately. PoR enables cloud providers to demonstrate to consumers that their files can be fully recovered. This algorithm incorporates cryptographic proofs that validate the integrity and availability of the stored data. In cloud storage, deduplication is often implemented using the Memory mapping technique (MPT). This allows multiple data owners to store the same data in a single copy, enhancing storage efficiency. To maintain data security, encryption is applied both before and during the deduplication process, ensuring that sensitive information remains protected. In summary, data deduplication is a powerful method for compressing data, minimizing duplication, and optimizing transmission capacity. With encryption techniques and hash-based identification, it provides secure and efficient deduplication in cloud environments, while memory deduplication and MPT support further enhance performance and storage efficiency.

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Content-Based Page Sharing (CBPS), In-line duplication check algorithm (HIDC), Mapping Technique (MPT), Virtual Machine (VM), Content-Based Page Sharing (CBPS).

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???? ?????? ???????? ??? ??? ?? ???? ?????? ???? ??? ?? ????? 2001 ?? 2021 ?? ??? ???? ??? ?????? ???????????? ??? ??? ???? ????? ?? ???? ?????? ???????? ?? ???????? ????? ??? ??? ???? ????? ?????? ????? ?? ???? ???? ??? ??????? ??? ???? 26? 8' ?????? ??????? ?? 27? 2' ?????? ??????? ?? 80? 3' ?????? ??????? ?? 81? 3' ?????? ??????? ?? ???? ??????? ??? ?? ???? ?????? ??? ???? ??? ?? ?? ?? ??????? ??? ???? ??? ??? 30,83,057 ??????? ?????? ?? 16,16,613 ????? (52.44%) ?? 14,66,444 ????? (47.56%) ???? ?? ??? ?? ???????? ???????? ??????? ???? ?????? ??? ???? 2001 ?? 2021 ?? ???? ??? ???????? ????? ?? ????????? ?? ?????? ???? ??? ?? ??? ???? ?????????? ??? ???? ?? ?????? ??? ?? ?????? ?? ?? ???????? ??????? ???? ?? ?? ???? ??? ???? ??????? ??????? 1948 ?? ??????? ??????? ?????? ?? MSME ??????? ?? ??????? ??????? ??? ?????? ??????? ?? ????? ??????? ??????????? ?? ?????? ??? ????????? ?????? ??? ??? ???? ???? ?????? ???? ??????????? ??????? ?? ?? ?????? ?? ???????? ????? ???? ?? ???? ??? ????? ????? ???? ????? ?????? ???? ??????????? ??????? ?? ??????? ???? ???

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???????? ?????, ????????????, ??????? ??????, MSME ??????, ???? ???????????

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Event Study Methodology, Fiscal Responsibility and Budgetary Management Act 2003, Union Budget 2022-23, Union Budget 2023-24

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition