March 2023
Volume 14 | Issue 1

Accessed 1421 times.

PDF access policy
Journal allows immediate open access to
content in HTML+PDF.

rss feed RSS Feed

Current Issue's

Table of Contents - Year 2023 | Month: March | Volume 14 | Issue 1

Content
PDF
226
National Education Policy 2020: Escorting in a New Digital Era 10.30954/2231-458X.01.2023.1
  • Abstract
  • |
    • Circumstances changing with time give rise to new thinking and discovery. The Covid-19 pandemic has taught us that it is necessary to have alternative methods to run the country’s proceedings in a smooth manner even in difficult times. When traditional methods of education were disrupted during the pandemic, digital mode was adopted for quality education. Accordingly, the National Education Policy 2020 acknowledges the significance of digital technology in view of the potential risks and threats like Covid-19. Policy recommends suitable bodies, schemes, educational apps, digital infrastructure etc. in view of digital empowerment. In this regard, NEP 2020 advocates that digital platforms should be expanded to offer quality education for all. ICT based education has to be promoted in
    the face of present and future challenges. The present paper describes the digital aspects of the National Education Policy 2020 and shows its significance in educational sector.
  • PDF Download
PDF
344
Growth of Buddhism in Cambodia 10.30954/2231-458X.01.2023.2
  • Abstract
  • |
    • Cambodia, (Kampuchea) is land of Buddhism. Cambodians ethnically and historically known as the Khmers. It covers the bottom of the Indochinese peninsula, having an area of 181, 0355 sq kms. Cambodia comparatively is a small country of South-East Asia, Cambodia has a population of 16 million, (16,133,484) of which the Khmers who comprise 94 percent from the majority. The other sizable ethnic groups are of Vietnamese and Chinese origins. According to the Samantapasadika, the commentary on Vinaya Pitaka, and a Sri Lankan chronicle Mahavamsa, after the third Buddhist Council which was held at Pataliputra (Modern Patna), India, in the third century B.C., under the presidentship of Thera Mahamoggaliputta Tissa, and was patronized by emperor Dhammasoka, sent a Buddhist mission headed by two monks, namely Sona and Uttara from Jambudipa (India) to Suvarnabhumi in order to propagate the Buddha’s teachings there. In ancient times Suvarnabhumi covered a large part of South-East Asia including Cambodia. Suvannabhumi covered modern Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia, and some parts of Indonesia. Ancient inscriptions and various historical documents explain that in Cambodia Buddhism has existed in the country since the third century B.C., although practice of Buddhism (Mahayana and Theravada) changed according to the faith of the king. This paper is covering the Historical, Political and Social impact of Buddhism in Cambodia. This paper explains the introduction and growth of Buddhism in Cambodia.
  • PDF Download
PDF
272
Understanding the Dropout Crisis: Girls’ Education in India and The Impact of Girls’ Dropout on Education in India 10.30954/2231-458X.01.2023.3
  • Abstract
  • |
    • The article discusses a comprehensive set of strategies aimed at combating girls’ dropout rates in education, particularly in regions where socio-economic, cultural, and safety factors contribute to their disengagement from schooling. These strategies encompass financial incentives and scholarships to alleviate economic pressures, ensuring safe transportation, improve school infrastructure, and developing girl-friendly curricula. Teacher training and community engagement are key components to create inclusive and supportive learning environments. Additionally, health and nutrition support, flexible scheduling, legal protections against early marriage and child labor, and data-driven monitoring are essential elements. The abstract highlights the significance of partnerships and media campaigns in challenging stereotypes and underscores the importance of continuous support for girls’ education throughout their academic journey. Implementing these strategies collectively can help ensure equal access to quality education, empowering girls to overcome obstacles and reach their full potentia
  • PDF Download
PDF
307
Impact of Fee-Reimbursement Scheme on the Quality of Higher Education in Telangana State 10.30954/2231-458X.01.2023.4
  • Abstract
  • |
    • The current study is carried out to know the impact of fee- reimbursement schemes on the quality of Higher education in Telangana state. This study is based on descriptive research that sought to explain the phenomena under investigation. The primary data is gathered from a sample of 300 students by administering a structured questionnaire specially designed for
    the purpose. Statistical techniques like correlation coefficient and chi-square test were used to know the significant relationship between impact of fee-reimbursement scheme on higher education. It is observed from the study that student’s higher education is depending on their parental income and occupation. 48.57 percent of the respondents are strongly agreed that they are failed in the exams as preparing for government jobs and not attending regular class work due to fee-reimbursement and followed by 28.57 percent are studying for the sake of degree only. Majority of the respondents opined that the state government should continue fee reimbursement scheme to help the students who are below poverty line for continuing their further education.
  • PDF Download
PDF
272

@Learning Community, An International peer review journal on Educational and Social Development(LC)| Printed by New Delhi Publishers

16444864 - Visitors since February 13, 2019

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License

.