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Srivastava, Anubha
- Antifungal Activity of Polyphenolic Complex of Acacia nilotica Bark
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Indian Forester, Vol 124, No 5 (1998), Pagination: 292-298Abstract
The antifungal activity of polyphenolic complex (PC) of Acacia nilotica bark on Fusarium oxysporum was tested at 50%, 25% and 10% dilution by measuring the mycelial growth. The extract of 50% concentration showed maximum growth inhibition (56%) as compared to control. The phytochemical analysis of bark extract showed presence of phenols, flavones, tannins and glycosides in the PC. Total phenols and tannin content in the dried bark sample were found to 9.86 g and 13.40 g and total flavonols and total o-dihydric phenols including chiorogenic acid were only 0.0025 g and 0.013 g per 100 g. The antifungal activity of the bark has been attributed to the presence of polyphenolic substances.- A Comparative Study of Depression, Anxiety and Quality of Life Among Patients with Diabetes and Asthama
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1 Amity Institute of Behavioural and Allied Sciences, Amity University, Gurgaon, Haryana, IN
1 Amity Institute of Behavioural and Allied Sciences, Amity University, Gurgaon, Haryana, IN
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Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing, Vol 6, No 7 (2015), Pagination: 676-679Abstract
The aim of the present study is to compare the levels of depression, anxiety and quality of life among diabetic and asthmatic patients. Asthma and diabetes are chronic conditions and were considered earlier as having a psychosomatic origin. In the past, prominent psychoanalysts such as Menninger (1935) and Dunbar (1936) claimed that diabetes was a part of psychosomatic disease caused by emotional stress. Diabetes like other chronic medical conditions constitutes a source of stress to sufferers and, as such, affects their quality of life (Rubin et al., 1999). Psychiatric morbidity among asthmatics has also been extensively studied worldwide. The purpose of this investigation was to identify psychiatric morbidity among diabetic patients as compared to asthmatics and their QOL. So, this study was planned to assess the presence of anxiety and depression, if any, and to see their effect on the overall quality of life of people with diabetes and asthma. The sample size is 60 in total, where 30 diabetic and 30 asthmatic patients from different medical hospitals of Raipur and Chandigarh has been taken for the study through purposive sampling. The tools used for assessing the variables are Beck depression inventory (BDI), State trait anxiety inventory (STAI), Quality of life (WHOOL-BRIEF). Findings revealed that there is a negative correlation between quality of life, depression and anxiety in both the groups which means that with increase in severity of the level of depression and anxiety there will be poor quality of life but our findings also suggested that there is significant relationship between depression and quality of life where as no such significance has been observed between anxiety and quality of life it may be due to the reason that diabetics had to depend on lifelong medication and regular medical check-up which is not the case with the asthmatics thus it might be the reason for no significant relationship. Both the groups are of equal severity and life threatening. These patients are just taking pharmacological treatment without any awareness regarding their psychiatric co morbidity so; our study can be useful for the implementation and betterment of these groups.Keywords
Diabetes, Asthma, Depression, Anxiety, Quality of Life.- A Study of Volatility and Investors’ Perception in the Financial Derivative Market in India
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1 Amity Business School
2 Jerpah Group Solo, ID
1 Amity Business School
2 Jerpah Group Solo, ID
Source
ANVESHAK-International Journal of Management, Vol 7, No 2 (2018), Pagination: 40-81Abstract
Abstract– The most critical factor in the financial world is to understand the sentiments and perception of investors towards the day to day trading on Indian Exchange. As there are many studies beingcarried out on the equity market, currency market and commodity market. One needs to expand the base of their substantial research. For this, a study on derivatives market was taken place. In this paper various aspects are elucidated, for instance, history of Indian Derivatives Market; category of products offered by National Stock Exchange and Bombay stock Exchange; determinants that postulate the immense growth in derivatives segment; measurement of volatility by using Arithmetic Price Change Method and Logarithm Price Change Method for SENSEX and NIFTY; mapping down the strategies used by low-volatile portfolios and depicting the factors affecting investor’s sentiments. The purpose of the study is to find out the perception of investors towards derivative market.Keywords
Derivative Market, Growth in Derivative Market, Investor’s Perception, Type of Products Offered, Volatility.References
- Ahuja, N. L. (2006). “Commodity Derivatives Market in India: Development, Regulation and Future Prospects”, International Research Journal of Finance and Economics, Issue 2.
- Ashutosh, V. (2010). “Development of financial derivatives market in India”, International Research Journal of Finance and Economics, 2010, No. pp. 6-22.
- Barton, J. (2001). “Does the use of financial derivatives affect earnings management decisions?” The Accounting Review, 2001, Vol. 76, No. 1, pp. 1-26.
- Bartram, S. M., Brown, G. W., Fehle, F. R. (2009). “International evidence on financial derivatives usage”, Financial Management, 2009, Vol. 38, No. 1, pp. 185-206.
- Chakrabarti, S. & Ghosh, N. (2009). “Intertemporal transfer of News and a Possible Asymmetry: Futures trading in Agro-commodities”, Paper presented at the seminar on Commodity Derivative Markets: Opportunities and Challenges, organised by TAER and ISID, at ISID, New Delhi, October 30.
- Kamlesh, G., Meetu. (2013). “Derivatives market In India: Evolution, trading mechanism and future prospects”, International Journal of Marketing, Financial Services and Management Research, 2013, Vol. 2, No. 3, March, pp. 41-46.
- Kumar, B., Singh, P. & Pandey, A. (2008). “Hedging Effectiveness of Constant and Time Varying Hedge Ratio in Indian Stock and Commodity Future Markets”. Jindal Global Business School; IIM Ahmedabad, August 6, 2008.
- Lokare, S. M. (2007). “Commodity derivatives and price risk management: An empirical anecdote from India”, Reserve Bank of India Occasional Papers, 2007, Vol. 28, No. 2, pp. 12-31.
- Mantu, K. M., et al. (2014). “Price Discovery and Volatility Spillovers in Futures and Spot Commodity Markets: Some Indian evidence”, Journal of Advances in Management Research, 2014, Vol 11, No. 2, pp. 30-71.
- Mukherjee, Paramita & Bose, S. (2008). “Does the stock market in India move with Asia? A multivariate cointegration/VAR approach”, Emerging Markets Finance and Trade, vol. 44, No. 5, pp. 5-22.
- Meenakshi, M. (2012). “Commodities derivatives market in India: The road traveled and challenges ahead”, Asian Journal of Business and Economics, 2012, Vol. 2, No. 2.1, Quarter I 2012. ISSN: 2231-3699.
- Nair, C. K. G. (2001). “Commodity Derivatives Trading- Looking to a Brighter Future”, The Hindu Business line.
- Roger, W. G., et al. (2015). “The Effect of Using Financial Derivatives on Firms’ Capital Structure”, International Journal of Financial Research, pp. 11-40.
- Sarkar, Asani. (2006). “Indian Derivatives Market – 2006”, Oxford University Press, New Delhi.
- Tarun, C., Avanidhar, S. (2005). “An empirical analysis of stock and bond market liquidity”, Review of Financial Studies, 2005, Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 1-18.
- Mental Health among Working and Non-working Mothers
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1 Associate Professor, Department of Psychology Shibli National P.G. College, Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, IN
2 Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology Shri Agrasen Mahila Mahavidyalaya, Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, IN
1 Associate Professor, Department of Psychology Shibli National P.G. College, Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, IN
2 Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology Shri Agrasen Mahila Mahavidyalaya, Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing, Vol 13, No 2 (2022), Pagination: 188-192Abstract
Because many mothers lack the time or energy to figure out why they are feeling so horrible, they internalize their feelings and endeavor to do their best every day. Motherhood is a demanding undertaking, especially for working women who face numerous challenges while raising their children. Working mothers' mental and physical health suffers as a result of excessive employment. Working mothers are at a higher risk to experience stress, exhaustion, anxiety, and depression, according to numerous research. This study aims to compare the mental health among working and non-working mothers. In this study six dimensions of mental health namely Positive self-evaluation, Perception of reality, Integration of personality, Autonomy, Group-oriented attitudes, and Environmental mastery were analyzed. For this purpose, 200 mothers (100 working mothers & 100 non-working mothers) have been taken and they were assessed using the Mental Health Inventory (Jagdish & Srivastava). Data was analyzed with the help of SPSS Statistical package (20.0v). Mean and t-test was employed for the calculation of analysis needed for the sample. As a result, significant difference was obtained in mental health among working and non-working mothers. Non-working mothers have shown superior mental health in comparison to working mothers.Keywords
mental health, mothers, working, non-workingReferences
- Adhikari, H. (2012). Anxiety and depression: Comparative study between working and non-working mothers. Global Journal of Human Social Science, Sociology, Economics and Political Science, 12(12), 1-7.
- Arieti, S. (1974). Anxiety and related states. American handbook of psychiatrist. The foundation of Psychiatry (2 ed.). New York: Basic Books Inc. Publishes.
- Bhatia, B. D. (1982). Mental hygiene in education. In B. Kuppuswamy (Ed.), Advanced educational psychology. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, India.
- Chand, P. (2020). A comparative study of anxiety and depression among working and non-working mothers. Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research, 7(9), 137-144.
- Field, S. (1964). Feeling of adjustment. In F.I. Nye and L.W. Hottman (Eds.), The employed mothers in America (pp. 331-352). Chicago: Rond Nc Nally.
- Jagdish, S. & Srivastava, A.K. (1983). Manual for Mental Health Inventory. Varanasi: Manovaigyanik Parikshan Sansthan
- Menninger, K. A. (1945). Human mind. New York.
- Maqsood, Z., Akhtar, R., & Latif, H. (2019). The effect of depression among working and non-working married women: A comparative study. Psychology and Behaviour Science International Journal, 11(4), 01-05. doi:10.19080/PBSIJ.201 9.11.55581601.05.
- Morab, A. H., Yadav, V. S., & Khadi, P. B. (2014). Mental health of rural elderly. comparative study. Women in Management Review, 12(7), 264-275. Karnataka Journal of Agricultural Science, 27(3), 330-332.
- Ojha, S., & Rani, U. (2004). A comparative study of the level of life stress and various dimension of mental health among working and non-working Indian women. Journal of Committee Guide Research, 21(3), 297-303.
- Rapapart, R. and Rapaport, R.N. (1972). The Dual Arrier family: A variant pattern and social change. Inc Safilios-Rothschild (Ed.). Toward a sociology of women. Lexington, Mass: xerox.
- Rastogi, R., & Kashyap, K. (2001). A study of occupational stress and mental health among married working women. Journal of Committee Guide Research, 18(2), 189- 196.
- Rout, U. R., Cooper, C.L., & Kerslake, H. (1997). Working and non-working mothers: A comparative study. Women in Management Review, 12(7), 264-275.
- Vaghela, K. (2014). Mental health of working and non-working women in Ahamdabad. The International Journal of Indian Psychology, 01(04), 53-58. doi:10.25215/01 04.006.
- Zanbara, Hurst, & Hile (1979). The working mother in contemporary perspective: A review of the literature. Pediatries, 64(6), 862-870.