Religious Syncretism and Philosophical Synthesis During the Mughal Period in India
Asma Parveen, Dr. Pratibha Bhagat
During the Mughal Empire in India, many different religions and philosophical concepts came together to create a unique social and cultural milieu. Islam grew during Mughal control and mixed with native traditions like the Bhakti and Sufi groups, which stressed devotion, equality, and spiritual oneness. Sikhism has developed as a unique religious path that encourages living in peace and doing the right thing. Mughal leaders, notably Akbar, promoted religious tolerance and conversation, which led to the rise of syncretic traditions like Din-i-Ilahi. Philosophers like Abul Fazl made this synthesis even stronger by combining logical reasoning, mysticism, and the idea of unity in variety. Even if there were some fights, these exchanges helped people understand each other better and bring different cultures together. This time in Indian history is very important because it was a time when many religions and philosophies could live together, which led to a culture that still affects Indian society now..
Exploring Gendered Realities in The Short Fiction of Madhulika Liddle: A Study of Woman to Woman
Saira Siddiqui, Dr. Soumya Tiwari
The short fiction of Madhulika Liddle offers a powerful exploration of contemporary social realities with a strong focus on women’s experiences. This paper examines selected stories from her collection Woman to Woman, highlighting themes such as gender inequality, patriarchy, emotional trauma, and resilience. The stories present women from diverse social and economic backgrounds, revealing the multiple forms of oppression they face, including violence, marginalization, and societal expectations. At the same time, the narratives portray moments of strength and resistance, providing a realistic yet empowering perspective on women’s lives. Through simple language and impactful storytelling, Liddle uncovers the hidden tensions within everyday life. The study argues that Woman to Woman reflects the complexities of modern society while questioning traditional norms, thereby establishing its significance in contemporary Indian English literature and feminist discourse..
Shaestha Siddiqua, Dr. Soumya Tiwari
In this article, we will look at some of Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni's works and how they deal with magical realism, mythology, and dreams. The narrative realm where truth and imagination coexist is constructed by Divakaruni via the use of dream narratives, mythical themes, and supernatural aspects. She gives Indian folktales and cultural traditions new life in her novels by reimagining them as feminist anthems and cultural relics. The research emphasises the role of dreams as symbolic and prophetic tools that muddy the lines between reality and the mystical, and how myth provides a structure for rethinking women's identities. As they navigate the tension between tradition and modernity, the protagonists in Divakaruni's stories mirror the diasporic experience of trying to find their own identity. The article goes on to say that her magical realism approach both explains and dispels patriarchal conventions and cultural traditions. To empower women in a globalised society via solidarity, self-discovery, and cultural reinterpretation, her literature ultimately constructs a feminine mythological cosmos..
The Changing Dynamics of Economic Growth and Income Distribution in India
Farzana Begum, Dr. R. C. Sharma
India’s economic transformation has been marked by substantial changes in the pace, structure, and distributional consequences of economic growth. Since the initiation of economic reforms in 1991, the Indian economy has progressively shifted from a regulated and agriculture-dominated system toward a more market-oriented and globally integrated economy characterized by expanding services, industrial diversification, technological development, urbanization, and rising investment. These changes have contributed to significant improvements in aggregate income, productivity, infrastructure, consumption, and poverty reduction. At the same time, the distribution of economic gains has remained an important concern because growth has not affected all regions, sectors, occupational groups, and income classes uniformly. Recent evidence presents a complex picture: official consumption-based indicators show reductions in measured inequality, while other studies based on national income, tax records, and wealth data identify substantial concentration of income and wealth at the upper end of the distribution. .
Role of the Government in Epidemic Prevention and Control in India
Anushka Tandon, Dr. Bhoma Ram
Public health and epidemic control initiatives are essential to make sure the community stays safe. The Indian government is critical in the prevention and management of pandemics through disease surveillance, immunization programs, public awareness campaigns, development of healthcare infrastructure, and disaster preparedness. There are a number of programs that help efforts to prevent and control infectious diseases. These are National Health Mission (NHM), Integrated Disease Surveillance Program (IDSP) and Universal Immunization Program (UIP). The COVID-19 pandemic has underlined the significance of public participation in addressing health crises, early medical interventions, cooperation of federal and state governments, and effective government policies..
Role of Emotional Intelligence and Work-Life Balance in Stress
Ruby Salgotra, Dr. Mini Amit Arrawatia, Prof. S D Sharma
The present study investigates the influence of Emotional Intelligence on emotional health and coping mechanisms of employed and unemployed women. It also discusses the relationship between some socio-demographic parameters such as age, education, income, location and career with coping mechanisms, mental health and emotional intelligence. Mental health was measured by the Mental Health Inventory on six dimensions: Autonomy, Perception of Reality, Positive Self-Evaluation, Perception of Reality;.
Tazkia Fatima, Dr. Mini Amit Arrawatia
Robotic Process Automation (RPA) has drastically changed the way company operations are performed by automating repetitive tasks, minimizing human errors and improving efficiency. However, traditional RPA systems may utilize rule-based logic, limiting their flexibility in the ever-changing business context. The use of artificial intelligence (AI) in robotic process automation (RPA) enables cognitive automation, predictive analytics, and real-time data processing, thus enhancing decision-making capabilities. This research studies the influence of artificial intelligence-driven robotic process automation (RPA) on business intelligence, e.g. offering a better comprehension, enhancing processes, and allowing autonomous decision-making..
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