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ISSN 2456-6861 PRAG CONSILIENCE RNI No. ASSMUL/2016/70132 PRAG CONSILIENCE A Multi-lingual Peer-reviewed Annual Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Science and Commerce Vol. 4, No 1, August 2019 PRAGJYOTISH COLLEGE RESEARCH COUNCIL (PCRC) PRAGJYOTISH COLLEGE Bharalumukh, Guwahati 781 009 (Assam) 2019 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 1 PRAG CONSILIENCE, ISSN 2456-6861, RNI No. ASSMUL/2016/70132, A Multilingual Peer-reviewed Annual Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Science and Commerce, Printed by Prince Choudhury, Published by Dr. Manoj Kumar Mahanta, Principal, Pragjyotish College, on behalf of Pragjyotish College Research Council (PCRC), Pragjyotish College, Bharalumukh, Guwahati 781 009 and Printed at Bhabani Offset & Imaging Systems Pvt. Ltd., 7 Lachit Lane, Rajgarh Road, Guwahati 781 007 and Published at Pragjyotish College, Bharalumukh, Guwahati 781 009. Editor: Dr. Jyotirmoy Sengupta. © Copyright, 2019, Pragjyotish College Research Council (PCRC) Pragjyotish College Address for Communication Editor PRAG CONSILIENCE (ISSN 2456-6861) Department of Bengali Pragjyotish College, Guwahati 781 009 E-mail: [email protected] Contact No. +91-8638850289 Price: Rs. 250/- (Rupees Two Hundred and Fifty only) Disclaimer The Editorial Board and the Publisher of the Journal are not responsible for the opinions expressed by the authors 2 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 From the Editor's Desk _________ I am very pleased to introduce the Volume 4, No 1 of the Research Journal PRAG CONSILIENCE published by Pragjyotish College Research Council (PCRC), Pragjyotish College, Guwahati. At the outset, I am offering my sincere apology for unexpected delay to publish this 4th volume of the journal. After winning all the hurdles, when we were almost ready to hand over the finalised manuscript to the press, the pandemic covid-19 stood as an unprecedented barrier. But it is the utmost will-force that helped us to come out and reach to the end of the journey, anyway. We will remain grateful to all the authors for submitting their manuscripts to PRAG CONSILIENCE and for giving us the opportunity to consider their valuable work. We would like to offer our sincere gratitude to the Reviewers from different institutions that have made their precious time available for us to review the research papers for this volume. Their valuable inputs and comments have helped to improve the quality of the papers. On behalf of the Editorial Board, I would also like to convey my special thanks to Dr. Manoj Kumar Mahanta, Principal and President of the PCRC, Pragjyotish College, for his relentless encouragement to publish this volume of the journal. I would also like to express my gratitude to Dr. Paramananda Majumdar, ex-faculty, Geography Department of the college for the cover design of the journal. I must convey my sincere gratitude to Dr. Baikuntha Rajbangshi, Dr. Namita Das, Dr. Ira Das, Dr. Gargee Sharma, Dr. Preeti Baishya, Dr. Kabita Doloi, Dr. Zoul Khawbung and Dr. Saitanya Kumar Bharadwaj for their kind help in compiling this volume of the journal. I must be thankful to all other co-members of the Editorial Board and the members of the PCRC for their support during the journey. I would like to express my gratitude to the Publication Hub, Pragjyotish College for the most important financial assistance extended to publish the journal. Last but not the least, we are thankful from the deep of our heart to Bhabani Offset and Imaging Systems Pvt. Ltd, Guwahati for quality printing of this volume. Place: Guwahati-09, Assam Editor, PRAGCONSILIENCE PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 3 4 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 CONTENTS Humanities and Social Science Section 1. Oraganized Retail Outlets and Customers' Satisfaction: A Study in Guwahati City, Assam, India Dr. Bidyut Bikash Baishya / 7 2. Religious Beliefs and Practices of Fishermen: A Descriptive Study of Assam Dr. Avijit Kumar Dutta / 17 3. An Overview of the Sculptural Motifs of Madan Kamdev: An Empirical Study Abhijit Bharali / 24 4. Cultural Aspects and Social Systems of the Bodos and their Lives: A Descriptive Study Dr. Jayanta Deka / 34 5. Traditional Religious Practices of The Ao Nagas Kabita Doloi / 40 6. Christian Missionaries and the Tribal Ethos in Pre Independent Assam Dr. Nandini Sarma / 50 7. Breaking Traditional Notions of Impurity With Specific Reference to the Sabarimala Case Arpita Das / 61 8. Lived Religions and Nuanced Syncretism: The Islam in India Dr. Sabrina Iqbal Sirca / 68 9. 'Ankiya Nat'- It's Role in the spread of Bhakti Movement & its Futuristic Aspects Priyanka Sarmah / 78 10. A Reading of Women's Character in Shashi Deshpande's Novels With Particular Reference to Small Remedies and The Dark Holds No Terror Laltlanzuol Khawbung / 85 11. 0 û 93 12. û 107 13. 0 û 116 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 5 14. û 131 15. / 139 16. , / 150 17. / 158 Science Section 1. Studies on the variation of pKa values of Phosphoric acid supported on different Solid Surfaces Dr. Saitanya K Bharadwaj / 170 2. Association Between BMI and BLOOD PRESSURE of Young Adult Males of Latakata area of Guwahati Sanjiv Mallick / 179 Book Review 1. û 187 6 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 PRAG CONSILIENCE: ISSN 2456-6861, RNI No. ASSMUL/2016/70132 A Multi-lingual Peer-reviewed Annual Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Science and Commerce Vol.4, No.1 (2019), pp. 7-16 ORGANIZED RETAIL OUTLETS AND CUSTOMERS’ SATISFACTION: A STUDY IN GUWAHATI CITY, ASSAM, INDIA Dr. Bidyut Bikash Baishya* Abstract: India’s middle income class has greatly expanded, and so has its purchasing power. But over the years, India has been slow to open its retail sector to foreign investment. In 2006, the government eased retail policy for the first time, allowing up to 51 per cent FDI through the single brand retail route. It can be said that liberalization of FDI would usher in quality and discipline in the Indian retail sector besides giving consumers a wider choice and options. FDI in retail could be an efficient way of addressing concerns of farmers and consumers. However, customer satisfaction and its various parameters is the key factor in knowing the success of any retail business. Therefore, this paper tries to focus on the satisfaction level of the customers in the organized retail outlets and also to analyze the factors that determine the satisfaction level. Keywords: Organized Retail, Liberalization, FDI. 1. Introduction Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) has been integrated into theories of economic growth as the “gains-from-FDI” approach (Krugman, 1998). In the thirty years and more, since the economic liberalization of 1991, India’s middle class has greatly expanded, and so has its purchasing power. But over the years, unlike other major emerging economies, India has been slow to open its retail sector to foreign investment as it has open up the economy in the form of Economic Reforms in 1991 only. In 2006, the government eased retail policy for the first time, allowing up to 51 per cent FDI through the single brand retail route. Since then, there has been a steady increase in FDI in the retail sector, and the cumulative FDI in single- brand retail stood at $195 million by the middle of 2010 (Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion, DIPP, 2010). It can be said that liberalization of FDI would usher in quality and discipline in the Indian retail sector besides giving consumers a wider choice and options. * Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Pragjyotish College, E-mail: [email protected] PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 7 Dr. Bidyut Bikash Baishya The word retail means to cut off a piece or to break bulk. Retailer is a dealer who sells goods in small quantities. Retailing is a link between producer and the consumer for fulfilling the personal needs. The retailing may be divided into two categories namely organized and unorganized retailing. Organized Retailing refers the activities undertaken by licensed retailers who are registered for sales tax and income tax. Un-Organized Retailing is a traditional way of low-cost retailing. These may be local shops. Unorganized retailing consists of self- employed, hence with more freedom; but may be with stress at this present competitive environment. The employees of organized retailing may be regular employed but with market clearing salary; do not have bargaining power. Some top players of retail in India are, Pantaloon Retail, Raheja Group, Tata, Landmark, Piramal Group, Bharati – Walmart, Reliance Group, AV Birla Group etc. The FDI Policy in retail in India initially had allowed foreign investment only in single brand. The growth of FDI is as follows: 1995: World Trade Organization’s General Agreement on Trade in Services, which includes both wholesale and retailing services, came into effect. 1997: FDI in cash and carry (wholesale) with 100 percent rights allowed under the government approval route. 2006: FDI in cash and carry (wholesale) brought under the automatic route. Up to 51 percent investment in a single-brand retail outlet permitted. 2011: 100 percent FDI in single brand retail permitted 2012: 49 percent FDI in multi brand retail is permitted. The current and anticipated growth of retail sector in India can be seen by the following diagram- Source: International Journal of Innovative Research in Science, Engineering, Technology and Management, Vol. 1, Issue 1, November 2012, pg 33 8 PRAG CONSILIENCE / VOL.4, NO.1 / AUGUST, 2019 Organized retail outlets and customers’ satisfaction It was expected that the retail sector would grow by US $ 175-200 by 2017 which is encouraging as foreign players also try to enter India with the allocation of foreign investment. A number of concerns have been raised about opening up the retail sector for FDI in India.
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  • Archaeological Ruin Sites, Remains and Monuments in Assam

    Archaeological Ruin Sites, Remains and Monuments in Assam

    STUDY MATERIAL OF DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM OF TOURISM AND TRAVEL MANAGEMENT (T.T.M) BHATTADEV UNIVERSITY FOR SECOND (2ND) SEMESTER CLASS (B.A & B.SC) PAPER-DSC-1B-TTM-RC-2016-TOURISM RESORCES OF ASSAM UNIT-III-HISTORICAL AND RELIGIOUS TOURISM RESOURCES OF ASSAM Topic-ARCHAEOLOGICAL RUIN SITES, REMAINS AND MONUMENTS IN ASSAM Assam can be proud of her ancient and medieval archaeological remains and monuments. The first and the oldest specimen of sculpture of Assam have been found in the stone door-frame of a temple at Da-Parvatia near Tezpur town in the district of Sonitpur. This iconograph represents the Gupta-School of Art of the fifth and sixth centuries AD. Da-Parvatia Tezpur, like Guwahati is another town, which is archaeologically very rich. The first and the oldest specimen of sculpture or iconoplastic art of Assam have been found in the stone door frame of a temple at Da-Parvatia near Tezpur town in the district of Sonitpur. The earliest evidence of this group of ruins at Tezpur is the ruined Da Parvatia temple, belonging to 5th-6th century A.D., i.e. Gupta period. This brick built temple is in complete ruins and only the door frame is in standing position. The significance of the temple is the most beautiful door frame (dvara). Here, Ganga is depicted on the lower portion of a jamb, while Yamuna is depicted on the lower part of the other jamb. Both, the elegant figures of the river goddesses are well known amongst the art historians of country. Both, the jambs are minutely carved with miniature figures of human beings, birds, floral designs etc.
  • Shakti Vahini 307, Indraprastha Colony, Sector- 30-33, Faridabad, Haryana Phone: 95129-2254964, Fax: 95129-2258665 E Mail: Shaktivahini@Yahoo.Co.In

    Shakti Vahini 307, Indraprastha Colony, Sector- 30-33, Faridabad, Haryana Phone: 95129-2254964, Fax: 95129-2258665 E Mail: [email protected]

    Female Foeticide, Coerced Marriage & Bonded Labour in Haryana and Punjab; A Situational Report. (Released on International Human Rights Day 10th of Dec. 2003) Report Prepared & Compiled by – Kamal Kumar Pandey Field Work – Rishi Kant shakti vahini 307, Indraprastha colony, Sector- 30-33, Faridabad, Haryana Phone: 95129-2254964, Fax: 95129-2258665 E Mail: [email protected] 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This report is a small attempt to highlight the sufferings and plights of the numerous innocent victims of Human Trafficking, with especial focus on trades of bride in the states of Haryana and Punjab. The report deals with the problem and throws light on how the absence of effective definition and law, to deal with trade in ‘Human Misery’ is proving handicap in protecting the Constitutional and Human Rights of the individuals and that the already marginalised sections of the society are the most affected. The report is a clear indication of how the unequal status of women in our society can lead to atrocities, exploitation & innumerable assault on her body, mind and soul, in each and every stage of their lives beginning from womb to helpless old age. The female foeticide in Haryana and Punjab; on one hand, if it is killing several innocent lives before they open the eyes on the other is causing serious gender imbalance which finally is devastating the lives of equally other who have been lucky enough to see this world. Like breeds the like, the evil of killing females in womb is giving rise to a chain of several other social evils of which the female gender is at the receiving end.
  • Accepted List of Peon

    Accepted List of Peon

    Sheet1 Accepted List of Peon Roll No Applicant Name Father's Name & Address RADHIKA BARUAH, VILL-KALITAPARA. PO+PS-AZARA, 20001 ABANI BARUAH DIST-KAMRUP, ASSAM, 781017 S/O KHAGEN KALITA TANGLA TOWN, WARD NO-4 20002 ABANI KALITA HOUSE NO-81 DIST-UDALGURI PIN-784521 NAREN DAS, VILL-GARAL BHATTA PARA, PO-BHATTA 20003 ABANI KR. DAS PARA, DIST-KAMRUP, PIN-781017 20004 ABANI RAJBONGSHI, TOWN-PALLA ROAD, PO/DIST-NALBARI, PIN-781335 AHAZZAL MONDAL, GUILEZA, PO-CHARCHARIA, 20005 ABBAS ALI DIST-BARPETA, ASSAM, 781319 S/O LATE AJIBAR RAHMAN CHOUDHURY ABDUL BATEN 20006 ABHAYAPURI TOWN,NAYAPARA WARD NO-4 PO/PS- CHOUDHURY ABHAYAPURI DIST-BONGAIGAON ASSAM S/O NUR ISLAM CHAPGARH PT-1 PO-KHUDIMARI 20007 ABDUL HAKIM PS- GAURIPUR DISTT- DHUBRI HASAN ALI, VILL-NO.2 CHENGAPAR, PO-SIPAJHAR, 20008 ABDUL HAMID DIST-DARANG, PIN-784145 S/O LT. SARIF UDDIN LASKAR VILL- DUDPUR PART-III, 20009 ABDUL HANNAN LASKAR PO- DUDPUR VIA ARUNACHAL DIST- CACHAR, ASSAM Abdul Jalil 20010 Late Mafiguddin Ahmed, Mukalmua, nalbari-781126 MUZAHAR ALI AHMED, VILL- CHENGELIA, PO- 20011 ABDUL JUBBER AHMED KALAHBHANGA, DIST- BARPETA, ASSAM, 781315 MD ISHAHQUE ALI, VILL+PO-PATUAKATA, PS- 20012 ABDUL KARIM MIKIRBHETA, MORIGAON, 782104 S/o Nazrul Haque, Dabotter Barundanga, 20013 Abdul Khaleke Motherjhar, Golakgonj, Dhubri S/O MUSLEM MOLLAH VILL- GUILEZA, PO- 20014 ABDUL KHALEQUE CHARCHORRIA, DIST- BARPETA, ASSAM, PIN-781319 S/O LATE IDRISH ALI BARBHUIYA, VILL-DHAMALIA, ABDUL KHALIQUE 20015 PO-UTTAR KRISHNAPUR, DIST-CACHAR, ASSAM, PIN- BARBHUIYA, 788006 MD ANWAR HUSSAIN, VILL-SIOLEKHATI, PO- 20016 ABDUL MATIN KACHARIHAT, GOLAGHAT, 7865621 Page 1 Sheet1 KASHEM ULLA, VILL-SINDURAI PART II, PO-BELGURI, 20017 ABDUL MONNAF ALI PS-GOLAKGANJ, DIST-DHUBRI, 783334 S/O LATE ABDUL WAHAB VILL-BHATIPARA 20018 ABDUL MOZID PO&PS&DIST-GOALPARA ASSAM PIN-783101 ABDUL ROUF,VILL-GANDHINAGAR, PO+DIST- 20019 ABDUL RAHIZ BARPETA, 781301 Late Fizur Rahman Choudhury, vill- badripur, PO- 20020 Abdul Rashid choudhary Badripur, Pin-788009, Dist- Silchar MD.