Manuscripts

Recent Papers

Research Paper

Psychological Interventions for Children Having Dyscalculia and Dysgraphia

In most schools, one may come across a distinct set of students who struggle with learning. These issues can be discovered in their acquisition of fundamental knowledge. Reading, writing, and arithmetic are examples of academic talents. The condition in which a learner struggles to acquire the fundamental abilities required for learning is known as a learning disability. This paper aims to identify interventions for these disabilities and help prevent them at an early age.

Published by: Raghvi Khatri

Author: Raghvi Khatri

Paper ID: V12I2-1227

Paper Status: published

Published: April 10, 2026

Full Details
Review Paper

GSM Based Elderly Health Monitoring System

The increasing need for continuous health monitoring among elderly people has led to the development of smart healthcare systems. This paper presents a GSM-based elderly health monitoring system designed to track vital parameters such as body temperature, heart rate, and oxygen saturation (SpO₂) in real-time. The system uses biomedical sensors integrated with a microcontroller to collect patient data and transmit it through GSM technology to caregivers or medical professionals. In case of abnormal readings, the system automatically sends alert messages, ensuring immediate attention and reducing health risks. This solution is cost-effective, portable, and easy to use, making it suitable for home-based healthcare monitoring. The proposed system enhances patient safety, supports remote monitoring, and reduces the need for frequent hospital visits.

Published by: Aji Preethika, C.Parameshwari, K. Ramya, R. Vigneshwaran

Author: Aji Preethika

Paper ID: V12I2-1222

Paper Status: published

Published: April 10, 2026

Full Details
Research Paper

Developing Eco-friendly Concrete Using Plastic and E-Waste Aggregate

The rapid increase in plastic and electronic waste has created significant environmental and disposal challenges worldwide. This study investigates the potential use of waste plastic and e-waste materials as partial replacements for natural aggregates in concrete to develop a sustainable and eco-friendly construction material. The waste materials were collected, cleaned, and processed into suitable sizes before being incorporated into concrete mixes at varying proportions. Experimental evaluation was carried out to study the effects on key properties such as compressive strength, tensile strength, density, and durability. The results indicate that the inclusion of plastic and e-waste aggregates reduces the overall weight of concrete while maintaining satisfactory strength for non-structural applications. Additionally, the use of these waste materials contributes to reduced consumption of natural resources and minimizes environmental pollution caused by improper disposal. The study demonstrates that such innovative material substitution can offer a practical solution for sustainable construction while supporting effective waste management practices.

Published by: Soham Gharwadhave, Ravi Gupta, Southabh Jana, Hrutik Mahapatra, Suraj Santosh Surve

Author: Soham Gharwadhave

Paper ID: V12I2-1218

Paper Status: published

Published: April 7, 2026

Full Details
Research Paper

A Comparative Study of Steer-by-Wire and Conventional Steering Systems in Autonomous Vehicles

The current trends within the automotive industry hint towards a shift into Steer-by-wire (SbW) powered steering systems in automobiles. This technology is aimed at replacing the previous mechanical steering systems and promising improvements in vehicle longevity, performance bumps, improved handling, and easier integration with artificial intelligence-driven self-driving (automated) cars. However, the novelty of this technology requires an understanding of its current state of development and deeper knowledge into the extent to which it can replace mechanical steering vehicles. This paper aims to review the current state of Steer-By-Wire (SbW) and analyse it across the parameters that the technology must excel in before SbW is introduced to the mass production of self-driving cars. Moreover, this study will also analyse the current drawbacks of an SbW system and how these can be further polished to achieve desirable outcomes. The paper will provide an insight into how well SbW is really suited for taking on self-driving cars and the true capabilities of the technology driving the system.

Published by: Ishaan Singh

Author: Ishaan Singh

Paper ID: V12I2-1212

Paper Status: published

Published: April 3, 2026

Full Details
Research Paper

Social Media Addiction and Its Impact on Teenage Mental Health

This research paper has examined the impact of social media on teenage mental health, how it affects their physical, mental and emotional well-being. Social media being a routine part of their day has led to addiction, depression, anxiety, fear of missing out, body image issues, etc. Cyberbullying is marked to be one of the major concerns, as teenagers are easy targets and often hesitate to seek help. Additionally, the paper discusses the negative impact of social media on daily life, sleep patterns, academics, attention span, body image issues and overall health due to excessive screen time and blue light exposure. Moreover, social media can also be used positively if used mindfully. The paper discusses coping mechanisms, mindful usage and how digital detox plays a crucial role in teenagers’ daily life.

Published by: Mannat Bansal

Author: Mannat Bansal

Paper ID: V12I2-1183

Paper Status: published

Published: April 3, 2026

Full Details
Research Paper

Colour as Visual Language: A Study of Cinematic Colour Theory and Audience Perception

Colour plays a significant role in cinema as a visual tool that communicates emotion, meaning, and narrative intent. Rather than functioning only as an aesthetic element, colour operates as a form of visual language that influences audience perception and psychological response. This research paper examines how colour theory is applied in cinema to shape mood, convey character psychology, and support storytelling. The study draws upon theoretical perspectives from colour psychology and film studies, along with an analysis of historical developments in cinematic colour usage. The paper explores how filmmakers use specific colour palettes and contrasts to evoke emotional responses and guide audience interpretation. Case studies from selected films, including the works of Anurag Kashyap and Disney animated cinema, are used to demonstrate how colour functions as a narrative device across different cinematic contexts. In addition, the study considers the role of colour in movie poster design to highlight how visual marketing also relies on colour to communicate tone and genre. Through qualitative analysis of visual examples and existing literature, this research finds that colour consistently functions as a powerful storytelling tool that enhances emotional engagement and strengthens narrative meaning. The findings suggest that understanding colour as a visual language contributes to a deeper appreciation of cinema and its ability to influence how audiences experience and interpret films.

Published by: Pragati

Author: Pragati

Paper ID: V12I2-1174

Paper Status: published

Published: April 3, 2026

Full Details
Request a Call
If someone in your research area is available then we will connect you both or our counsellor will get in touch with you.

    [honeypot honeypot-378]

    X
    Journal's Support Form
    For any query, please fill up the short form below. Try to explain your query in detail so that our counsellor can guide you. All fields are mandatory.

      X
       Enquiry Form
      Contact Board Member

        Member Name

        [honeypot honeypot-527]

        X
        Contact Editorial Board

          X

            [honeypot honeypot-310]

            X