asraful.alibiswas

Author: Dr. Anirban Khatua DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300037 Abstract: The Indian Knowledge System (IKS) represents one of the most ancient and comprehensive intellectual traditions in the world. Rooted in philosophical, spiritual, and cultural practices developed over thousands of years, it provides a holistic understanding of life, consciousness, and human well-being. Unlike modern knowledge systems that often […]

Author: Sanjay Kumar Samanta DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300038 Abstract: The Indian Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest contiguous mangrove ecosystem globally, faces an existential threat from escalating surface water and soil salinity. This study investigates the coupled effects of salinity on the physiological and structural dynamics of dominant mangrove flora between January 2023

Author: Krishna Kumar DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300039 Abstract: Wetland ecosystems were recognized as dynamic environments in which multiple environmental drivers interacted to influence ecological processes and biodiversity. Kanwar Lake (Kabartal Wetland), located in Begusarai District of Bihar, India, had been identified as a significant freshwater wetland and was designated a Ramsar site due to its ecological

Author: Asad Ali Sarkar & Sebak Kumar Jana DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300040 Abstract: This research investigates the socio-spatial determinants and distribution patterns of rural livelihood strategies in the tribal mountainous region of Ajodhya hill, West Bengal, India. The primary objective is to evaluate how capital endowments and geospatial constraints influence household choices among five distinct livelihood

Author: Goutami Mondal DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300041 Abstract: India’s National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 represents a landmark reform aimed at transforming the country’s education system to meet the demands of the twenty-first century. Replacing the long-standing National Policy on Education of 1986, NEP 2020 envisions an inclusive, equitable, and holistic framework that emphasizes quality, access, and

Author: Dr. Bimal Mandal DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300042 Abstract: Equity and access in Indian school education remain pressing concerns, particularly when examining the persistent disparities between rural and urban contexts. Despite significant policy interventions and constitutional commitments to universal education, structural inequalities continue to shape students’ opportunities and outcomes. This study critically analyzes rural–urban disparities in

Author: Amit Ghosh & Rama Kant Sharma DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300043 Abstract: The reinterpretation of mythological narratives in contemporary literature has opened new avenues for revisiting entrenched cultural paradigms, especially concerning gender roles and female subjectivity. Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, a prominent voice in diasporic Indian literature, reimagines mythological women through a feminist lens, granting them narrative

Author: Barun Das DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300044 Abstract: This article examines Dalit feminism through the lens of cultural performance, focusing on how art, performance, and folklore function as critical sites for identity formation and representation in a globalized India. Situated within the broader context of caste-based marginalization and gendered exclusion, the study foregrounds the historical invisibility

Author: Debika Haldar DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300045 Abstract: The Thar Desert, one of the most densely populated arid regions in the world, represents a fragile ecological system undergoing rapid transformation due to both natural processes and human-induced pressures. Desertification and land degradation in this region have intensified over recent decades, driven by climatic variability, unsustainable land-use

Author: Santu Ghorai DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.70798/PP/020300046 Abstract: Mughal India represents a remarkable confluence of political authority, artistic creativity, and architectural innovation. The Mughal emperors, spanning from Babur to Aurangzeb, employed art and architecture as strategic instruments to assert imperial legitimacy, convey political ideology, and articulate cultural identity. This research article explores the intricate relationship between