Drafts by Dr Gurudutta Japee
Innovation is a eureka moment. It is the sprouting moment of being. In eureka moment, we are disl... more Innovation is a eureka moment. It is the sprouting moment of being. In eureka moment, we are dislodged from the clutches of the past memories and anxiety of the future. In such unique moment one gets the innovative answer. According to Buddha it is a state of "TATHYATA", it is a state of suchness and thusness of being. It is sudden, but what happens in this suddenness, the answer is "sprout in consciousness" which is known as an innovative or creative moment. It is the moment that harbor creativity.
Books by Dr Gurudutta Japee
Encyclopedia of Covid 19, 2020
‘Encyclopaedia of COVID-19’ is a unique initiative by Grand Academic Portal- GAP. GAP is an NGO w... more ‘Encyclopaedia of COVID-19’ is a unique initiative by Grand Academic Portal- GAP. GAP is an NGO working in the field of higher education in India and having presence in many other countries also. As academicians, the founders of GAP have collectively seen and realised the need to connect to the academia in this unprecedented time of COVID-19 pandemic. As the entire world has gone through a never-before crisis and still facing it on multiple aspects of life and living, this book is a small effort on our part to compile, collect, research and present whatever data and detail we could, with the help of other academicians and researchers in various fields. The impact of coronavirus pandemic will create changes in our society and even if the solutions like the vaccine is found, people will have to modify their behaviour. We all have seen that there are things that took for granted for years together that have changed. This world has changed so rapidly since February 2010 that not a single part of the world has remained unaffected.
Covid-19 disease originated in December 2019, Wuhan, Hubei Province, China. WHO has declared the COVID-19 pandemic as a global health emergency. It affected society and global economy. It also affected global environment. Since then it has been considered as the most crucial global health scare and disaster and the greatest challenge that the humankind faced since the World War II. It has been spreading around the world, posing enormous health, economic, social, psychological, environmental, educational, and other such challenges to the world. The coronavirus outbreak is severely disrupting the global economy. Almost all the nations are struggling to maintain health and hygene, slow down the transmission of the disease and explore newer ways by testing & treating patients, quarantining suspected persons through contact tracing, restricting large gatherings, maintaining complete or partial lock down etc. The COVID-19 pandemic has also exposed systemic flaws and drastic inequality. It has been a challenge for the academicians and they have a critical role in global pandemic and socio-economic recovery. In the wake of the crisis, academia can serve as an advocate, a watchdog and a trusted authority. As countries begin easing COVID-19 pandemic lockdown measures, calls to not “go back to normal” are getting louder. The pandemic has exposed systemic flaws and highlighted the drastic inequality in our global neoliberal system. Some of the privileged minority of the global population has been able to work from home, while the majority of workers have risked their own health and the health of their families to survive. The virus has revealed the essential value of global unity and inclusion.
This book is touching upon these critical areas of inquiry and describes the impact of COVID-19 on society and other global concerns and the possible ways in which the disease can be controlled has also been discussed.
Papers by Dr Gurudutta Japee
SSRN Electronic Journal
Abstract: This paper discusses the proposal, implementations and repercussions of the New Educati... more Abstract: This paper discusses the proposal, implementations and repercussions of the New Education Policy – NEP 2019 of India. There are many areas where we observe a very clear influence of the intellectual slavery or may be the cultural hegemony on the blue print of the NEP. The question of defining ‘knowledge’ and the ‘knowledge system’ also is very important to understand the correlation between Intellectual Slavery and the provisions of the NEP. Education Policy is a framework to educate students and enhance the potential of higher learning. In any policy, knowledge generation is its primary thrust. The Education Policy should either establish or create knowledge potential i.e. the “Act of Knowledge” is the core of Education Policy. However, the question always comes: How to define the act of knowledge. It is an academic exercise. It is said that an academic institution and all its stakeholders are very well placed by performing their pseudo duties and responsibilities. But it does not create the act of knowledge. It is a good confession on the part of the policymakers that there is a crisis in knowledge creation.
International Journal of Management, Public Policy and Research
The fast growth of the digital banking sector needs a higher level of customer satisfaction. This... more The fast growth of the digital banking sector needs a higher level of customer satisfaction. This study sample data was taken as a convenient sampling technique with a standardized questionnaire. The digital banking dimension had (0.908) reliability, customers’ satisfaction had (0.845), reducing waiting time variable had (0.729) reliability. The sample consisted (of 254) students of Ahmedabad city of both genders. The quantitative data was analyzed with SPSS by applying Pearson correlation and t-test to understand the relationship and difference between the gender levels of satisfaction. The result statistically proved that the gender of the participants did not have any significant difference in digital banking satisfaction levels. Moreover, the Person correlations proved that there was a significant association between the levels of customers’ satisfaction with service charges, reducing waiting time, and overall digital banking.
Towards Excellence
India stands second-largest telecommunications market in the world. As of January 2021, the total... more India stands second-largest telecommunications market in the world. As of January 2021, the total subscriber base in the country was at 1,183.49 million, while Gross revenue of the telecom sector stood at US$ 9.35 billion in the third quarter of financial year 2021. Since last five years there are lot of problems and issues faced by small companies who were brutally crushed by telecom leader. The paper is an attempt to study financial performance of major telecom companies of India after entry of Reliance JIO.
Psychology and Education Journal, 2021
The “Outcome-Based Education” (OBE) model is being adopted at a fast pace in education institutio... more The “Outcome-Based Education” (OBE) model is being adopted at a fast pace in education institutions. it's considered an enormous breakthrough to enhance education across the world . Outcome-based education (OBE) may be a student-centered instruction model that focuses on measuring student performance through outcomes. Outcomes include knowledge, skills, and attitudes. there's a hidden contradiction within the projection and implementation of the OBE. One results in Multidisiciplinarity and therefore the other results in OBE. At first, we expect freedom and in other structured progress is predicted . One results in democratic knowledge and therefore the other results in capitalist knowledge management. Our education is sort of a lady with over ornaments who is unable to steer simply because of the load she carries of the ornaments. Technology silences the mind and not questioning a mind and thus this information society or knowledge society is ignorant and this may come whene...
Traditional knowledge isthe key for any culture,people,heritage,civilization,livelihood,and survi... more Traditional knowledge isthe key for any culture,people,heritage,civilization,livelihood,and survival through nature and with nature. When we are dealing with any issues aboutdevelopmentorSustainableDevelopment,wecannotoverlookthecontributionandimportanceofind igenouspeopleandtraditionalknowledge.Noculturecantalkaboutpromotion,protection,andpreservatio nofnatureornaturaldevelopmentorSustainableDevelopment without talking about their livelihood of indigenous people. Over the centuriesand in many knowledge systems, cultures, and countries, we've seen the kind of resiliencethese indigenous people have shown to man-made and natural disasters and calamities andstill contributed to the development of nature in particular and the planet earth, in general.ThispaperdealswiththecrucialroleofancientknowledgeforobtainingSustainableDevelopment goals and how throughout centuries and generation the mainstream culture hasalways overlooked the contribution of these minority natives and indigenous people in theareaofSustainable Development.
ZENITH International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 2015
According to All Ranking World University Report India is nowhere in first 200 Universities. Afte... more According to All Ranking World University Report India is nowhere in first 200 Universities. After Independence the focus was on Quantitative expansion. Our Universities have become teaching institutions. Higher education has become further education, Research and Innovation are secondary in importance. Paradigm shift is needed because university is a place to produce elites.it is a place where students are trained to think originally, creatively and critically, University promotes research: University is the mother of Knowledge society. Those nations remain backward if their universities do not encourage research and innovative culture.
International Journal of Marketing, Financial Services and Management Research, 2015
The idea that everyone needs protection is one that is universally understood. The fact that ever... more The idea that everyone needs protection is one that is universally understood. The fact that everyone can be (minimally) protected is one that is only increasingly being acknowledged, and is still far from being fully understood. According to a recent research from the Micro-insurance Center, fewer than 3% of poor people in the 100 poorest countries have formal insurance of some sort.
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Drafts by Dr Gurudutta Japee
Books by Dr Gurudutta Japee
Covid-19 disease originated in December 2019, Wuhan, Hubei Province, China. WHO has declared the COVID-19 pandemic as a global health emergency. It affected society and global economy. It also affected global environment. Since then it has been considered as the most crucial global health scare and disaster and the greatest challenge that the humankind faced since the World War II. It has been spreading around the world, posing enormous health, economic, social, psychological, environmental, educational, and other such challenges to the world. The coronavirus outbreak is severely disrupting the global economy. Almost all the nations are struggling to maintain health and hygene, slow down the transmission of the disease and explore newer ways by testing & treating patients, quarantining suspected persons through contact tracing, restricting large gatherings, maintaining complete or partial lock down etc. The COVID-19 pandemic has also exposed systemic flaws and drastic inequality. It has been a challenge for the academicians and they have a critical role in global pandemic and socio-economic recovery. In the wake of the crisis, academia can serve as an advocate, a watchdog and a trusted authority. As countries begin easing COVID-19 pandemic lockdown measures, calls to not “go back to normal” are getting louder. The pandemic has exposed systemic flaws and highlighted the drastic inequality in our global neoliberal system. Some of the privileged minority of the global population has been able to work from home, while the majority of workers have risked their own health and the health of their families to survive. The virus has revealed the essential value of global unity and inclusion.
This book is touching upon these critical areas of inquiry and describes the impact of COVID-19 on society and other global concerns and the possible ways in which the disease can be controlled has also been discussed.
Papers by Dr Gurudutta Japee
Covid-19 disease originated in December 2019, Wuhan, Hubei Province, China. WHO has declared the COVID-19 pandemic as a global health emergency. It affected society and global economy. It also affected global environment. Since then it has been considered as the most crucial global health scare and disaster and the greatest challenge that the humankind faced since the World War II. It has been spreading around the world, posing enormous health, economic, social, psychological, environmental, educational, and other such challenges to the world. The coronavirus outbreak is severely disrupting the global economy. Almost all the nations are struggling to maintain health and hygene, slow down the transmission of the disease and explore newer ways by testing & treating patients, quarantining suspected persons through contact tracing, restricting large gatherings, maintaining complete or partial lock down etc. The COVID-19 pandemic has also exposed systemic flaws and drastic inequality. It has been a challenge for the academicians and they have a critical role in global pandemic and socio-economic recovery. In the wake of the crisis, academia can serve as an advocate, a watchdog and a trusted authority. As countries begin easing COVID-19 pandemic lockdown measures, calls to not “go back to normal” are getting louder. The pandemic has exposed systemic flaws and highlighted the drastic inequality in our global neoliberal system. Some of the privileged minority of the global population has been able to work from home, while the majority of workers have risked their own health and the health of their families to survive. The virus has revealed the essential value of global unity and inclusion.
This book is touching upon these critical areas of inquiry and describes the impact of COVID-19 on society and other global concerns and the possible ways in which the disease can be controlled has also been discussed.