Raj Kumar Sharma

Centre for Policy Research

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Parul Kumar

Delhi Skill and Entrepreneurship University

Gopal Singh Latwal

Sunil Gupta

Indira Gandhi National Open University

Tabish Ahmed

Government Medical College

Navraj Hanspal

Corteva (United States)

Sambit Kumar Mishra

SRM University

Julie R. Munneke

Kaiser Permanente

Satish Mudiganti

Sutter Health

J Bianco

Montefiore Medical Center

Melissa Gardner

Michigan Medicine

Cooperative Institutions

Kaiser Permanente

112

Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research

Kaiser Permanente Washington Health Research Institute

University of Washington

HealthPartners

University of California, San Francisco

Harvard University

Oregon Health & Science University

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Seattle University

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Unit-12 Democracy and citizenship

Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi eBooks (2020)

Raj Kumar Sharma

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CONSUMER MARKET IN INDIA: "A BIRDS EYE VIEW"

International Journals of Marketing and Technology (2011)

Raj Kumar Sharma Sambit Kumar Mishra

A rapidly expanding middle class with high aspirations and a growing appetite for quality goods make India an attractive investment destination for consumer goods companies. With the growing economy, not only the per capita income is increasing but number of households in this segment is exploding in double digit growth rate. The rich are becoming richer and richer leading to the economic divide. The young population prefers to have working partner which increases dependency on having all the comforts at home. With both husband and wife working leads to increased buying power and the desire for high quality goods, comforts and luxury especially in the metros. This trend is now going to rural areas as well, as opportunities are increasing and companies are targeting rural India which is where majority of India lives.

Wife

Investment

Per capita income

Luxury goods

Fast-moving consumer goods

Consumer market

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Mapping the North as a Female Space in Aritha Van Herk's Geografictione Places Far From Ellesmere

Raj Kumar Sharma Asra Sultana Mouda

Places Far From Ellesmere has been brought forth in an innovative garb by van Herk which she calls a Geografictione, a new genre which has emerged out of the fusion of geography and fiction in the literary panorama. Aritha van Herk has brilliantly interwoven a logical pattern from some unconventional constituents unexplored so far in this remarkable Geografictione. A well orchestrated plot of this artistic creation immensely suits her explicit objective through which she successfully explores an exclusive domain for women bereft of male chauvinist interventions. By resorting to inter-textuality, van Herk has endeavoured to subvert and reinterpret the views of Tolstoy in presenting Anna Karenina and ensured for her a secure place where she may establish her independent identity without being bruised by the male counterparts. In order to counter the male dominated West, van Herk has justifiably projected the concept of North that may be identified by an attribute of female discourse. The geografictione comprising one hundred and forty-three pages is an exploration for a different woman’s space distinct from that of male which is symbolically depicted in the exploration of landscape. It is divided into four parts comprising four exploration sites: Edberg, coppice of desire and return; Edmonton, long division; Calgary, this growing graveyard; and Ellesmere, woman as island. The narrator in the process of her descriptive narrative describes the search for a place, her ‘Home’ from Edberg through Edmonton and Calgary which ends in Ellesmere. The text begins thus,

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Panorama

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«Taliban Factor» in India-Central Asia Relations

International relations and international law Journal (2023)

Raj Kumar Sharma

This article examines role of Taliban in India’s relationship with the Central Asian Republics (CARs) in three phases – from early 1990s to 2001, from 2001 to 2021 and from 2021 onwards. In the first phase in 1990s, both India and the CARs faced serious security threats from advent of the Taliban in Afghanistan. Their perception of Taliban being a ‘mutual threat’ was one of the reasons why India and some Central Asian countries like Tajikistan and Uzbekistan supported Northern Alliance in late 1990s against the Taliban in Afghanistan. The US-NATO presence in Afghanistan since 2001 led to changes in India and CARs response to Afghanistan. Both sides cooperated with the US for the improving the security situation in Afghanistan. In the post-American Afghanistan since 2021, India and the CARs have deepened their security and intelligence cooperation and both sides are maintaining regular political and security consultations. The India-CARs cooperation over Afghanistan has the potential to be a template that other countries could also follow in their ties with the Taliban. Sufism has a special role and potential in shaping India-CARs response to the Taliban and terrorism in the contemporary context. Key words: India, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Taliban

Central Asia

10.26577/irilj.2023.v103.i3.07

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A Comprehensive English Grammar

Bhushan Singh Raj Kumar Sharma

English grammar

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Perceptions of Human Resource Management in an Australian University

Rebecca Munn Raj Kumar Sharma

Higher education is a labour intensive industry with many direct teaching and research units sustaining over eighty per cent of their financial expenditure on salary and related costs such as superannuation, payroll tax and work cover. Given this fact one would expect that Human Resource management would be a critical issue to Universities. This raises a number of issues including: How well do University Human Resources Departments meet the needs of its major clients, namely, academic and support staff of the institutions? How frequently are institutional staff accessing such services? What importance is assigned to Human Resources activities by University staff? These issues were addressed in an institutional research project undertaken within an Australian University. Planning and policy implications of the findings of the study are considered in the paper.

Payroll

Salary

Human resource policies

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An ARDL and cointegration approach for analysing determinants of foreign portfolio investors' in India

International Journal of Monetary Economics and Finance (2019)

Parul Kumar Raj Kumar Sharma Sunil Kumar

This paper examines the relationship of FPI Net flows domestic with international financial and macroeconomic indicators. The time frame covered by the study is from January 2000 till December 2017. Auto regressive distributed lag (ARDL) method along with the Co-integration Analysis is used. Results highlighted that the major determinants of FPI in India are, Nifty returns, wholesale price index (WPI), index of industrial production (IIP), rupee dollar exchange rate, NSE market capitalisation, foreign exchange reserves and in terms of international factors are S&P 500 returns and MSCI emerging market returns. LIBOR, CMR, broad money and MSCI World Index returns are not significant in explaining the variations in FPI to India.

Distributed lag

Libor

Rupee

10.1504/ijmef.2019.100263

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36 Exploring the Ethical Implications of AI in Legal Decision-Making

Indian Journal of Law. (2023)

Raj Kumar Sharma

One of the many domains in which artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly present in today's modern society is the process of decision-making within the legal system. the ethical problems that arise when artificial intelligence is used in judicial decision-making. There is a possibility that artificial intelligence will have positive effects, such as increased productivity and reduced human bias; however, there are also potential negative effects associated with it. These include concerns regarding transparency and accountability, as well as the potential for a reduction in human judgement and empathy. When investigating potential ethical implications, we adopt a comprehensive approach, taking into account the perspectives of AI researchers, attorneys, lawmakers, and the general public. the ethical responsibilities of artificial intelligence programmers to produce reliable and accountable software. In addition to this, it explores how legal practitioners might learn to maximise the use of AI tools while maintaining their authoritative decision-making positions without having to give up their positions.

Ethical decision

10.36676/ijl.2023-v1i1-06

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