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October 2025

  1. D. T. Sakhare

    In this study, heterocyclic Schiff base ligands derived from 2-amino-4,6-dihydroxypyrimidine and 2-hydroxy-1-naphthaldehyde (L1) were synthesized. These ligands were used in the synthesis of Ni(II) complexes. The synthesized compounds were characterized using FT-IR, 1H-NMR and UV-Vis techniques for the ligands, and TLC for all reactions, molar conductivity and magnetic susceptibility measurements for the corresponding ones. The general formula of the complexes is (Ni(L1)2(H2O)2). The complexes are paramagnetic. Molar conductivity measurements showed that all complexes in (DMSO) are not electrolytes. Octahedral geometry of all complexes. The ligands are bidentate (L1) due to the phenolic (OH) and azomethine nitrogens. The ligands and their complexes were investigated for antifungal and antibacterial activity against Aspergillus niger, Penicillium chrysogenum, Fusarium moneriforme, Aspergillus flavus, as well as Escherichia coli, Salmonella typhi, Staphylococcus aureus, and Bacillus subtilis. The results showed that the complex exhibited excellent antifungal and antibacterial effects.

  2. Binesh Safi

    India’s linguistic diversity has been central to its political and social fabric, shaping regional identities, governance structures, and national integration. The reorganization of Indian states along linguistic lines was a landmark decision that continues to influence the country’s federal structure. One of the most influential figures in this debate was Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, who provided a nuanced perspective on the formation of linguistic states. He not only supported linguistic reorganization as a means to enhance administrative efficiency, democratic representation, and cultural preservation, but also expressed concerns about linguistic chauvinism and its potential to fragment national unity. His vision of linguistic diversity remains relevant in contemporary India, where language continues to be a contentious issue in politics and governance. This paper revisits Ambedkar’s ideas on linguistic states and national identity, analysing his contributions to the state’s reorganization debate and the implications of his arguments in present-day India and also to explore the contemporary relevance of Ambedkar’s ideas in light of current language-related debates, regional linguistic movements, and demands for new states. The demand for linguistic states was a powerful force in post-independence India, with movements driven by cultural and administrative aspirations. While the reorganization of states on linguistic lines helped address regional grievances and created a more administratively efficient structure, it also led to the rise of regionalism and identity-based politics, validating some of Ambedkar’s concerns. The discussion also extends to Ambedkar’s views on Hindi as a national language and the role of English as a neutral link language in governance and education, which acts as a neutral medium for communication and access to modern education. The paper ends with linguistic identity politics, coupled with ongoing debates on language policies, highlights the need for a balanced approach that respects linguistic diversity while fostering national unity.

  3. Abraham, T.

    Sin is any deviation from God’s perfect will and character. Sin is opposite of God.We define in relation to God because he is the perfect source of goodness, love and truth. Here,we are going to focus upon the doctrine of sin and to be more specific about ‘Origin of Sin’ in a systematic and organized way. The study has been made through the books written about the doctrine of sin and this is purely a textual analysis.

  4. Dr. Amrita Majumdar

    Libraries are undergoing a major transformation with the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI), introducing technologies such as machine learning, natural language processing, and virtual assistants into library operations. AI-driven recommendation systems are emerging as key tools that analyze user behavior to provide personalized suggestions for books, articles, and digital resources. These systems enhance user engagement, improve information retrieval, and promote efficient resource discovery. Globally, institutions like the New York Public Library and the British Library are utilizing AI for e-resource recommendations and archival research, while in India, libraries such as IIT Bombay Central Library and the Delhi Public Library are adopting AI to strengthen academic and public services. However, challenges related to data privacy, ethical implementation, and staff adaptation persist. This paper examines the role, benefits, and limitations of AI-based recommendation systems in libraries, highlighting the need for responsible and balanced integration to advance user-centered information services.

  5. KOMENAN N'guessan Romain, SOKO Dago Faustin and KOTCHI Valère

    The use of various techniques for waste recovery in order to obtain value-added products is one of the objectives of sustainable development. One of the best ways to recover agricultural waste is to use it in mushroom cultivation. The objective of this study was to determine the colonisation and fruiting capacity of Pleurotus eous and Pleurotus ostreatus, cultivated on substrates based on grass clippings (Festucas ovina) and sawdust (control). The grass clippings were cut and dried in the sun for two weeks, then cut into pieces (2-3 cm). Agricultural lime and rice bran were added in varying proportions (1% agricultural lime and 0-15% rice bran) to obtain several formulations. These mixtures were then moistened (50-60% moisture content). The sawdust substrate consisted of 97% sawdust, 1% agricultural lime and 2% rice bran. This mixture was moistened to 85% moisture content and composted for two months. These different substrates were placed in heat-resistant bags and pasteurised for 2 hours and 30 minutes in a barrel. After cooling, the substrates were inoculated with P. eous and P. ostreatus mycelium. The parameters measured were mycelial growth and carpophore fruiting. The results show that both mushroom species completely colonise the sawdust substrate after 30 to 35 days. However, colonisation remains partial on the grass substrate after 50 to 60 days. In Pleurotus eous, production on the grass substrate varied from 4,199 to 5,268 g, compared to 1724 g for the sawdust substrate. The highest production was obtained with substrate F2, with a biological efficiency of 42%. In Pleurotus ostreatus, production varied from 1622 to 1936 g on the grass substrates, compared to 2625 g for the control. The highest yield was obtained on the turf formulations, with F2 producing 1936 g. Analysis of variance showed that the turf formulations had a significant effect on the fresh weight and diameter of the fruiting bodies. Disseminating these results to farmers is a way of adding value to agricultural waste and increasing their income.

  6. DÉDOU Zozo Alain, KOUAKOU Konan Isidore and DIEN Kouayé Olivier

    L’orpaillage illégal en Côte d’Ivoire constitue un défi majeur pour les autorités publiques, notamment dans la région de la Nawa, fortement marquée par la pauvreté rurale, la faible régulation étatique et la montée des économies informelles. Loin d’un simple phénomène opportuniste, il s’inscrit dans des logiques sociales, politiques et économiques complexes, souvent ignorées par les approches répressives classiques. Cette étude vise à comprendre les facteurs de persistance et les mécanismes d’ancrage local de l’orpaillage illégal, en interrogeant les rapports entre informalité, gouvernance communautaire et stratégies de survie dans les zones rurales marginalisées. La méthodologie repose sur une approche mixte combinant enquêtes de terrain qualitatives (entretiens, observations participantes) et exploitation de données quantitatives issues d’un questionnaire administré aux acteurs locaux. L’échantillonnage a été réalisé selon une méthode raisonnée (ou par choix ciblé), en sélectionnant des sites d’orpaillage actifs et des profils variés d’acteurs (orpailleurs, chefs de site, transporteurs, commerçants, autorités locales). Les résultats révèlent que l’orpaillage illégal est soutenu par des facteurs institutionnels (corruption), économiques (absence d’alternatives viables) et sociaux (réseaux communautaires, légitimation sociale), qui renforcent son enracinement territorial et sa normalisation sociale. Cette recherche montre que l’orpaillage illégal ne peut être combattu efficacement sans repenser les politiques publiques sous l’angle d’une co-construction avec les acteurs locaux. L’informalité y apparaît comme un mode alternatif de gouvernance et de régulation sociale. L’étude contribue à renouveler les cadres d’analyse de l’économie informelle en Afrique de l’Ouest, en valorisant une approche interdisciplinaire centrée sur les dynamiques locales de résilience, de pouvoir et de justice sociale.

  7. Ouattara Abou

    Les joutes électorales en Afrique au sud du Sahara ont toujours été le lys de la violence et de discrédit. La présente étude a pour objectif de mettre en évidence la crise de confiance liée aux institutions et aux acteurs impliqués dans le processus électoral. La Côte d’Ivoire a connu des joutes électorales soldées par diverses crises notamment la crise de confiance. Cette étude pose le problème de la confiance voire de la méfiance en dépit des organismes et des mécanismes de conduite des élections. Elle repose sur l’hypothèse selon laquelle ni les institutions ni les acteurs n’inspirent confiance aux acteurs politiques et à leurs sympathisants lors des élections. Les principaux résultats portent sur l’existence des structures d’accompagnement et d’aide pour des élections justes et transparentes, la manifestation de la crise de confiance par le rejet des institutions et des acteurs électoraux et le refus de reconnaitre les résultats des élections. Les résultats ont été obtenus à partir du terrain d’enquête, de la population, d’un échantillon extrait de la population et un recueil des données à travers une étude de documents et une entrevue.

  8. ZOUH Bi Zahouli Faustin, OUSSOU Konan Alexis, YEO Nawolo and KARAMOKO Yahaya

    Background: Anaplasma is bacteria that infect the blood cells of domestic and wild animals, leading to a reduction in productivity. This study aimed to identify certain species of Anaplasma in goat blood of Béoumi's locality (Côte d'Ivoire). Methods: In order to determine their prevalence in dwarf goats in Béoumi locality, blood samples were taken from them during the dry season and the rainy season. A total of 270 dwarf goats were mobilized from December 2015 to September 2016 in areas close to watercourses and areas far from watercourses. Samples were taken from auricular venules, then placed on object slides in order to be observed under an optical microscope. Results: Of all goats examined, 12 were positive for Anaplasma. The prevalence was 4.44%. All the infested animals came from area B (near the waterways) and were only females over two years old. Two Anaplasma species were isolated: Anaplasma marginale and Anaplasma centrale. Anaplasma marginale was the most present with an overall prevalence of 4.44% versus 0.74% for Anaplasma centrale. Conclusion: This study showed the presence of Anaplasma in goats breeded in Béoumi locality, particularly near waterways. goat farmers will need to be informed about the methods to combat anaplasmosis.

  9. Neera Samar, Kunal Jain, Khushwant Raj Rangera, Saurabh Kumar Shukla and Rajkumar Yadav

    Background: Antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) and Factor V Leiden mutation are independent thrombophilic disorders predisposing to arterial and venous thrombosis. Their coexistence significantly amplifies thrombotic risk. Myocardial infarction (MI) is an uncommon presentation of APS, and recurrent MI in association with dual thrombophilia is exceedingly rare. Case Presentation: A 41-year-old male presented with acute-onset retrosternal chest pain radiating to the left arm, accompanied by vomiting. He had a prior history of ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) one month earlier. Laboratory investigations revealed elevated cardiac biomarkers and severe renal and hepatic dysfunction. Thrombophilia profile confirmed dual positivity for antiphospholipid antibodies (IgG and IgM) with positive lupus anticoagulant, along with Factor V Leiden mutation detected by PCR. Echocardiography demonstrated severe left ventricular systolic dysfunction (LVEF 15–20%) with moderate mitral and tricuspid regurgitation. The patient was managed with dual antiplatelet therapy, anticoagulation, statins, and supportive care, followed by transition to long-term warfarin therapy targeting INR 3. Discussion: The coexistence of APS and Factor V Leiden mutation represents a synergistic prothrombotic state leading to recurrent arterial events even in young individuals without conventional cardiovascular risk factors. The case emphasizes the need for comprehensive thrombophilia screening in young patients presenting with unexplained arterial thrombosis. Conclusion: Dual thrombophilic disorders such as APS with Factor V Leiden mutation markedly increase thrombotic risk and may manifest as recurrent myocardial infarction in young adults. Early recognition and lifelong anticoagulation are crucial to prevent recurrence and improve outcomes. Keywords: Antiphospholipid syndrome, Factor V Leiden mutation, recurrent myocardial infarction, dual thrombophilia, young adult, warfarin.

  10. Sohini Chatterjee

    Traditional healing knowledge encompasses a holistic view of health, encompassing not only physical illness but also mental, spiritual, and social well-being. Traditional healing knowledge is valuable for its affordability, cultural values, and accessibility. Ethno-medicine is the study of traditional medical practices and knowledge systems of different indigenous groups or tribal communities. Ethno-medicine often includes herbal remedies, spiritual healing, and the role of community healers. Tribal communities have dependent on ethno-medicine for healthcare, using resources available, particularly plants, herbs, and minerals. It often includes spiritual beliefs, along with health. The Oraon tribe balances traditional and modern health systems. They use various plants and natural resources for treatment, reflecting their strong connection to nature. Their health system is based on two main causes of illness: naturalistic (environmental) and personalistic (supernatural). Their spiritual healers perform rituals and restore balance when illness is thought to be caused by supernatural forces or ancestors. These healers face social isolation due to fear of perceived supernatural powers. As a result of rising globalization and modernity, the traditional knowledge of the Oraon tribal is threatened with loss. There is an immediate need to documented and safeguard their Ethno-medical practicing knowledge to ensure their cultural heritage will be preserved for future generations.

  11. Dr. Arvind Kumar, Dr. Amit Gehlot and Dr. Shyoram Sharma

    Introduction: Ayurveda understands the human body as nourished by Srotas delicate channels that carry essential substances like Rasa (nutrients), Prana (air), and metabolic waste. Classical treatises like Charaka Samhita and Sushruta Samhita describe the anatomical and physiological functions of these channels. Contemporary physiology echoes this with microcirculation, consisting of arterioles, capillaries, venules, and lymphatics, which modulate tissue oxygenation, exchange of nutrients, and removal of wastes. This research endeavors to investigate the relationship between Ayurvedic Srotas and contemporary microvascular structures and to suggest an integrative model for pathophysiology of chronic disease. Methods: A comparative analytical methodology was employed. Root Ayurvedic books Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and Ashtanga Hridaya were surveyed for accounts of Srotas and Srotodusti. Modern anatomical and physiological literature was searched in order to describe microcirculation and its disturbances. Analogies were charted between given Srotas and microvascular elements. Further, clinical studies assessing Ayurvedic treatments (e.g., Panchakarma, Rasayana) on circulatory variables were appraised. Results: Rasavaha Srotas mapped to capillaries and lymph channels, Pranavaha to pulmonary microcirculation, and Raktavaha to arterioles and venules. Srotodusti manifestations Sanga (obstruction), Siragranthi (dilation), and Vimarga Gamana (abnormal flow) corresponded with thrombotic events, microaneurysms, and arteriovenous shunts, respectively. Ayurvedic therapies like Virechana, Basti, and Rasayana herbs (Guduchi, Amalaki, etc.) showed enhancements in endothelial function and microvascular health. Discussion: The investigation proves a robust anatomical and functional relationship between microcirculation and Ayurvedic Srotas. Ayurvedic pathologies of Srotodusti resemble contemporary microvascular diseases. Combining Ayurvedic treatments with biomedical interventions can make management of chronic illnesses better by optimizing microvascular integrity and mitigating oxidative stress. Conclusion: Srotas and microcirculation are convergent paradigms of physiological transport and tissue viability. Integrating these paradigms supports a unified understanding and creates openings for integrative clinical studies in chronic disease prevention and treatment.

  12. Dr. Poulomi Roy

    Secondary alveolar bone grafting (SABG) is an essential component of treating cleft lip and alveolus and cleft lip and palate. Alveolar cleft repair involves creating a bony bridge to restore maxillary continuity.One of the main success factors for this bony bridge is its dimensions, which are assessed radiographically using specific scales. The results of SABG treatment influence where teeth should be placed in the cleft; in cases where a tooth is lost, they assist specialists in determining whether to close the gap or restore the missing tooth. X-ray images are used to assess the results of the treatment. This literature review aims to assess the various radiographic scales for evaluating alveolar cleft repair and analyse their key properties.The most well-known is the Bergland scale. The literature also suggests the Enemark, Long, Kindelan, Chelsea, and SWAG scales.All of them use periapical or occlusal x-rays to determine the height of the bony bridge or the degree of bone fill in the cleft area.

  13. Basavaraj Talawar and Talawar, A. S.

    A comprehensive framework for extreme value analysis grounded in hierarchical Bayesian modeling of the Generalized Pareto Distribution (HB-GPD). This study proposes a robust and computationally intensive framework for extreme value analysis via a three-tier HB-GPD. The model rigorously captures within-group volatility and cross-group heterogeneity through structured prior and hyperprior hierarchies. To address the limitations of classical estimators under sparse data and heavy-tailed regimes, we compare Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE), Method of Moments (MoM), Probability-Weighted Moments (PWM), and Empirical Percentile Method (EPM) against our Bayesian paradigm. Posterior inference is conducted using advanced Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) techniques, including Metropolis-Hastings within Gibbs sampling and the No-U-Turn Sampler (NUTS), ensuring efficient posterior exploration in high-dimensional spaces. Asymptotic Relative Efficiency (ARE) as performance diagnostics. Simulation studies and empirical financial data from Nifty 50 and S&P 500 sectors substantiate the model's superiority in estimating Value-at-Risk and Expected Shortfall, thereby affirming its relevance in actuarial science, operational risk, and financial solvency analytics.

  14. Serigne DIOP, Oustasse Abdoulaye SALL, Diogoye DIOUF and Makhaly BA

    The objective of this work is to valorize unconventional fly ash from the Bargny coal-fired power plant in order to address issues related to the durability of cementitious structures, but also to provide economic and environmental solutions related to industrial waste storage. To this end, an experimental study was conducted to characterize the materials used, in particular the physicochemical and mechanical properties of fly ash, Dangoté cement, and manufactured cement in which clinker is replaced by fly ash at different levels (0%, 5%, 10%, and 20%), as well as a complete identification of aggregates (sand, basalt, flint, and limestone) for hydraulic concrete. First, the results show that the ashes studied are siliceous, spherical in shape, and have a Blaine specific surface area equal to 4126 cm²/g. In addition, the activity indices found, with values of 77% and 96% at 28 days and 90 days respectively, show that the ash is pozzolanic according to the specifications of standard (1). Furthermore, the use of these fly ashes as a substitute product increases the Blaine specific surface area of the cement produced, and therefore its workability, and the mechanical strengths at 28 days are higher than the characteristic strengths given by the standard (3) for a substitution rate of up to 20%. The durability study proves that the use of ash results in fewer connected pores accessible to water in the material.

  15. Simon Kormla Donkor and Rahmat Mensah

    Team captains in basic school sports play a central role in cultivating teamwork and peer cooperation, yet their influence is often overlooked in research compared to coaches and older athletes. This study explored how captains foster teamwork in basic school sports teams, focusing on their strategies, challenges, and the perceptions of both captains and teammates. Guided by transformational leadership and social learning theories, a qualitative phenomenological approach was adopted. Sixteen participants consisting eight captains and eight teammates from four public basic schools were purposively selected using maximum variation to ensure diversity in gender, sport type, and leadership experience. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews and analyzed thematically using Braun and Clarke’s (2022) framework. The findings revealed five major themes: captains serving as communication bridges, providing motivation and emotional support, mediating conflict with fairness, modelling sportsmanship and inclusivity, and navigating the challenges of leadership at a young age. Captains were viewed as role models who encouraged collaboration, but they also faced difficulties in balancing authority and friendship. The study concludes that captains, when properly guided, can significantly foster teamwork and positive peer dynamics in basic school sports. It is recommended that schools provide structured leadership training, mentorship from coaches, and implement rotational captaincy to expand leadership opportunities.

  16. Mahdi, M. D.

    The River Jhelum (an important tributary of Indus River) is main drainage system of Kashmir valley originating from PirPanjal range of Himalayan Mountains connected by all other lentic and lotic habitats in the valley. For present study four sites were selected in river Jhelum as KhanabalBatengu (siteI), Zero bridge in Srinagar city (siteII), Gantimulla at Baramula (SiteIII) in most densely populated areas with different types of anthropogenic activities adding different types of affluent to the river and site IV in the lower reaches with least human interference and least discharge from the catchment was also selected at Dachi bridge in Uri. The River system showed an appreciable change in the physic-chemical parameters during the study. The mean conductivity of the water ranged between177 µS and 306 µS and alkalinity from pH- 7.9 to 8.2, hardness from 165 – 236 mg/L. The inorganic nitrogen (as nitrate nitrogen) of the river recorded in the higher side of 181 µg/l to 317µg/l, total phosphorus from 79 µg/l to 228 µg/l. In response to changing physico-chemical charecteristics of water in river Jhelum,the macro-invertebrate fauna of the sites was more or less similar in first three sites of river Jhelum and were dominated by Annelids, Molluscs and Diptera with dominant species as Tubifex ,Limnodrillus, Erpobdella, Corbiculasp, Chironomuslarva which indicates the deterioration of water quality due to high anthropogenic activitesalong the river.

  17. Miss. Khushbu Chouhan, Mr. Rajesh Amarchiya and Proff. Ajay Bagherwal

    Now a days the demand of herbal Product is increasing day by day. Herbal formulations are receiving more concentration in public because of their high-quality properties and less side effects.The aim of present study was to set the formula for herbal cream by using different herbs such as Bakuchi (Psoralea corylifolia), Neem (Azadirachta indica), Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum). The main purpose of our work was to formulate a herbal cream which can produce multipurpose effect, like moisturizer, reduce acne and irritation, reduce skin conditions like psoriasis, eczema, wrinkles, dry skin, rashes etc.

  18. Ashutosh Ranjan, Bhawna and Syed Mohd Atif

    Background: There has been a significant increase, to epidemic levels, of obese and overweight person of reproductive age, causing impairments to reproductive health. The prevalence of overweight and obesity among men and women of reproductive age is increasing. Obesity has a detrimental effect on male and female health, and of which a particular concern was paid on the reproductive disorders. TRF is being considered as a potential therapy for humans with obesity and related metabolic syndromes. There is strong evidence that high caloric intake has negative impacts on principal body functions, such as impaired endocrine effects, altered liver metabolism, and cholesterol imbalance. Objective: In this review we have listed out the potential benefits of different regimen of TRF to improve health and prevent disease progression. Methodology: The method used to write this manuscript is purely interpretative and descriptive in nature which is primarily based upon the primary and secondary sources of data like books, journals, and internet. Conclusion: Overall, dietary intervention along with TRF could be a novel therapeutic treatment approach for them suffering from metabolic disorders and infertility.

  19. Sakshi Soni, Kalyani Dhatadak, Aman Upaganlawar and Chandrashekhar Upasani

    The complicated neurodevelopmental disorder known as autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is typified by deficits in speech, social interaction, and repetitive behaviours. While behavioural therapy is the main emphasis of traditional therapiesand pharmacological interventions, emerging research suggests that natural products offer promising complementary therapeutic benefits. This review explores the role of polyphenols, probiotics, herbal extracts, cannabidiol (CBD), and dietary interventions in ASD management. Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory polyphenols, including resveratrol and curcumin, lower oxidative stress and neuroinflammation, two important aspects of the pathogenesis of ASD. Sulforaphane, derived from cruciferous vegetables, has been shown to improve behavioral symptoms through Nrf2 pathway activation. Probiotic supplementation influences the gut-brain axis, restoring gut microbiota balance and improving ASD-related gastrointestinal and behavioral symptoms. Medicinal herbs like Ginkgo biloba and Centella asiatica modulate neurotransmitter function, enhancing cognitive performance and neural plasticity. Cannabidiol (CBD) demonstrates anxiolytic and neuroprotective effects, reducing aggression and social impairments in ASD individuals. Nutritional strategies, including omega-3 supplements and the gluten-free and casein-free (GFCF) diet, have been explored for their role in alleviating inflammation and behavioral symptoms. Despite these promising findings, challenges such as dosage standardization, bioavailability, and long-term safety remain. To provide individualized, multimodal therapeutic options for the management of ASD, future research should focus on conducting extensive clinical trials that combine natural treatments with traditional therapies.

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