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Research Paper

Measures to achieve greater integration of indigenous populations within the global economy

Historically, merchants, traders, and governments have colonized and homogenized Indigenous peoples in order to weaken or eradicate their traditions, customs, and identities. Colonialism deprived Indigenous peoples of access to and collective control of their original lands' natural resources while also undermining their distinctive cultures, languages, and religions. Post-colonial governments exacerbated these consequences by promoting and supporting non-Indigenous interests above those of their indigenous peoples. Exclusion from all economic activity, in particular, has made surviving in a globalizing world hard for such aboriginal groups. Even the most remote and isolated Indigenous communities are endangered by the enormous rise in global demand and competition for oil, gas, minerals, forests, water, and arable lands as globalization's reach are enhanced by new and developing technology.

Published by: Rajveer Batra

Author: Rajveer Batra

Paper ID: V7I5-1234

Paper Status: published

Published: October 5, 2021

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Case Study

Enhancing aesthetics of the patient using internal characterization and detachable magnet retained cheek plumper: A case report

Aesthetics has become one of the increasing demands in dental patients so in complete denture wearers. A conventional complete denture can be modified according to the patient's complexion like by denture characterization and in cases of sunken cheeks by incorporating cheek plumpers.

Published by: Dr. Kishor M. Mahale, Dr. Aasmita K. Kabade, Dr. Shankar P. Dange, Dr. Smita A. Khalikar

Author: Dr. Kishor M. Mahale

Paper ID: V7I5-1293

Paper Status: published

Published: September 30, 2021

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Research Paper

Analyzing the variance in environmental changes, its impact, and solution process in Objectual understanding of moments of earth and relevant systems

Analyzing the applicability of the variance in environmental changes, as per geographical atmosphere, its impact, and solution process in objectual understanding of moments of earth and relevant systems. Major factors to be taken into consideration relating to global warming, biological environmental, social, and health issues. Analyzing consists of Wheel based analyses, Environmental based analyses, and Associative thinking analyses Concluding factors can be considered for solutions.

Published by: Yalla Venkata Chalapathi Rao

Author: Yalla Venkata Chalapathi Rao

Paper ID: V7I5-1288

Paper Status: published

Published: September 30, 2021

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Research Paper

Prabandha Nartanam culture in Andhra Natyam

In Andhranatyam there are many traditions followed which are determined as the margins of this dance Parijatams are also known as proband has. They are the stories of Lord Krishna and Satyabhama. And so it is called Sri Krishna Parijatam and Bhamakalapam which is as famous as prabandha in Telugu. It was usually performed by the dance artists on the festivals days in Andhra Pradesh. It was performed in front of the lord of the temple and it is meant for the common people to know about our religion, culture, cults, spiritualism, social aspects. It was education through entertainment for the people. Generally, prabandham means a literary poetical composition. Here parijatham is a sringara drisya, Sravana audio-video prabandham as it contains the sentiment it can be enjoyed by hearing and witnessing it. There are many probands has that are being followed in the Andhranatyam to give varieties of god and goddess life history.

Published by: R. Priyadharsini

Author: R. Priyadharsini

Paper ID: V7I5-1290

Paper Status: published

Published: September 30, 2021

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Research Paper

Electronically tunable third-order Feed-Forward CM Band Pass Filter for F₀ = 10KHz

The circuits using current-mode (CM) building blocks have received considerable attention in many filtering and signal processing applications. Compared to their voltage-mode (VM) counterparts, the current-mode building blocks are attractive because of their wider bandwidth, higher slew rate, and lower power consumption. In IC technology, it is desirable to operate circuits at low voltages which can be achieved by using CM building blocks. As a large number of op-amp based circuits with elegant realization procedures are already available, it is worthwhile to convert them into the circuits based on current-mode building blocks. In this paper, a realization of a current mode third order band pass filter is described. The proposed circuit employs an operational amplifier as the basic building unit. The filter circuit realizes quadratic work function. It provides electronically tuning capability of the filter characteristics. The circuit gives better band pass response for 10 kHz≤ f0≤ 70 kHz with better pass band gain, no shift in centre frequency, better symmetry of curves and optimum bandwidth while it has low gain roll-off. The filter circuit is better for wider bandwidth.The circuit is suitable for monolithic integration and high frequency operation. The filter developed have passive sensitivities less than unity in magnitude and active sensitivities one third in magnitude, which is a noteworthy achievement.

Published by: Dr. D. D. Mulajkar

Author: Dr. D. D. Mulajkar

Paper ID: V7I5-1287

Paper Status: published

Published: September 30, 2021

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Research Paper

Impact of anthropogenic disturbances on the plant diversity in a sub-tropical forest of Manipur, Northeast India

We examined the impact of anthropogenic disturbances on plant diversity in a sub-tropical forest of Langol hills, Manipur, Northeast India. Three sites representing various levels of anthropogenic disturbances along an elevational gradient (780-900 m) were earmarked in the forest on the basis of cut stumps analysis. The site I was located at the hill base and was a protected area, site II was located at the mid-hill and was mildly disturbed and site III was located at the top of the hill and was moderately disturbed. The forest vegetation was dominated by Lithocarpus fenestrata Roxb., Schima wallichii (DC) Korthals and Quercus serrata Thunb. A total of 282 species of plants were recorded from across the study sites, representing 210 genera and 82 families. The quantitative characteristics such as density and Importance value index of species varied between the study sites. Species richness in the tree layer was highest in the mildly disturbed forest site II (26 tree species) followed by the protected forest site I (25 tree species) and moderately disturbed forest Site III (18 tree species). In the shrub layer, species richness was highest in Site III (14) followed by Site I (13) and Site II (10) while in the herb layer, the maximum richness was recorded in Site III (21) followed by Site II (18) and Site I (16). The three sites exhibited high community co-efficient values for tree, shrub, and herb layers. The Shannon and Wiener diversity index on the basal cover basis for the tree, shrub, and herb layers varied between 2.37-3.77, 2.68-3.15, and 2.51-2.85 respectively. The distribution pattern of the species in each site followed in the order of contagious > random > regular. The concentration of dominance was low where species diversity was high in all the study sites. Beta diversity was found to decrease with the increase in altitude. Our study indicated that the present forest exhibited high species richness and also suggested that the mildly disturbed forest site favored tree species diversity in the present forest compared to that of protected and moderately disturbed forest sites.

Published by: Dr. Laikangbam Shalini, Dr. P. S. Yadava

Author: Dr. Laikangbam Shalini

Paper ID: V7I5-1289

Paper Status: published

Published: September 30, 2021

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