H. S. Vyas & Kumardatt Ashok Ganjre
Page No.: 11115 - 11125
Smita Phatak & Prof. Suhasini Bhujbal
Page No.: 11126 - 11132
Prakash Ashok Jagtap
Page No.: 11133 - 11136
Prakash A Jagtap
Page No.: 11137 - 11140
H. K. Pandey & Col Shantonu Roy
Page No.: 11141 - 11151
Prof. Rajaram Nathaji Wakchaure
Page No.: 11152 - 11155
Mr. Ramesh Gavit
Page No.: 11156 - 11163
J. Anitha
Page No.: 11164 - 11175
Suman Kumari Katoch
Page No.: 11176 - 11183
Vinod Raipure & Mrs. Rama Thuse
Page No.: 11184 - 11192
Kundan Singh
Page No.: 11193 - 11206
Lucy Kalekye Musya & Fredrick M. Kalui
Page No.: 11207 - 11231
Mr. A. B. Shah & Ms. Kirti Dharwadkar
Page No.: 11232 - 11237
Mallikarjun Kudavakkalagi & Prof. Premlata Sharma
Page No.: 11238 - 11242
Vani Nayaki D. C.
Page No.: 11243 - 11246
Rama Maikhuri & Shankar Singh
Page No.: 11247 - 11252
Ms. Eesha V. Deshpande
Page No.: 11253 - 11257
Ms. Savita Vivek Kulkarni & Radhika Narendra Inamdar
Page No.: 11253 - 11257
Mrs. Vandana Chaturvedi & N .K. Koushik
Page No.: 11258 - 11264
T. Shantisree
Page No.: 11265 - 11276
Bantu Jhansi Priyadarshini
Page No.: 11277 - 11284
Ram Surve
Page No.: 11285 - 11296
Shekhar Prabhakar Patil
Page No.: 11297 - 11302
Wani Murlidhar Namdeo
Page No.: 11303 - 11310
Wani Murlidhar Namdeo
Page No.: 11311 - 11317
Mr. Vatsal K. Bhuva
Page No.: 11318 - 11326
Lata S. More & Prof. Asif B. Khatik
Page No.: 11327 - 11330
N. N. Landage & Vaishali R. Sonawane
Page No.: 11331 - 11334
Ms. Pratibha M. Anpat & Dhananjay Bagul
Page No.: 11335 - 11344
Sanjeev Kumar & Shaila Joshi
Page No.: 11345 - 11348
(Mrs.) Pooja Nagpal & (Mrs.) Nidhi Kakkar
Page No.: 11349 - 11354
Parul Chaudhary
Page No.: 11355 - 11363
Vardhman Singh
Page No.: 11364 - 11370
Prof. Lokhande Gokuldas Dattatray & Khurana R. R.
Page No.: 11371 - 11376
Jayshree Anil Airekar
Page No.: 11377 - 11382
Namita S. Sahare
Page No.: 11383 - 11389
Minakshi Biswal
Page No.: 11390 - 11396
Pratibha Virdi & Sandeep Singh
Page No.: 11397 - 11416
Anjani Rani
Page No.: 11417 - 11425
Manoj Kumar
Page No.: 11426 - 11432
Kalinga Ketaki
Page No.: 11433 - 11445
Sujata Adamuthe & Prof. Neeta Mhavan
Page No.: 11446 - 11451
Sunil Singh Senger
Page No.: 11452 - 11455
Balbir Singh Jamwal
Page No.: 11456 - 11465
Vijay Dhamane & Ganesh Raut
Page No.: 11466 - 11474
Mr. Namesh Kumar
Page No.: 11475 - 11481
Yudh Veer
Page No.: 11482 - 11489
Mini Amit Arravatiya & Neeti Singh
Page No.: 11490 - 11506
Manish Sharma
Page No.: 11507 - 11513
Adv. Snehal Chetan Chavan Ghadage Patil
Page No.: 11514 - 11517
Navin Varma & Ram Vijay Singh
Page No.: 11518 - 11529
Deepak Singh Gill
Page No.: 11518 - 11522
Geeta Singh
Page No.: 11523 - 11528
Shubhra Shrivastava
Page No.: 11529 - 11534
Swati Braham Singh
Page No.: 11535 - 11538
Dr. Anita Jave
Recived Date: 2018-10-15 | Accepted Date: 2018-10-31 | Published Date: 2018-11-01
Page No.: 11539 - 11542
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping the landscape of education, ushering in a new era of teaching and learning. This paper conducts a thorough examination of the current and future implications of AI in education, exploring its diverse applications, associated benefits, challenges, and ethical considerations. Intelligent Tutoring Systems (ITS), automated grading, virtual classrooms, and personalized learning paths exemplify the current AI applications transforming traditional and online education. The benefits of AI in education, including enhanced personalization, increased efficiency, and improved accessibility, are evaluated against the challenges of ethical concerns, resistance to change, and the necessity for robust technological infrastructure.
Ethical considerations form a critical aspect of this exploration, delving into issues of data privacy, bias, and transparency within AI-based educational systems. As AI continues to evolve, this paper envisions a future where predictive analytics support student success, collaborative learning environments thrive with AI integration, and lifelong learning initiatives are propelled forward. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of a balanced and ethical approach to the integration of AI in education, offering a call to action for stakeholders to collaboratively shape the future of learning. This comprehensive examination serves as a roadmap for educators, policymakers, and technologists to navigate the complexities of AI's transformative role in education while ensuring a responsible and inclusive digital learning environment.
Vishal Deep Gupta
Recived Date: 2018-10-15 | Accepted Date: 2018-10-31 | Published Date: 2018-11-01
Page No.: 11543 - 11546
Health depends on cleanliness and cleanliness means health. Linked so closely are two Inseparable concepts. We have observed that lack of cleanliness in the surroundings have given rise to major diseases. Clean India Mission or Clean India drive is also called as the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan. It is a national level campaign run by the Indian Government to cover all the backward statutory towns to make them clean. This campaign involves the construction of latrines, promoting sanitation programmes in the rural areas, cleaning streets, roads and changing the infrastructure of the country to lead the country ahead. This campaign was officially launched by the Prime Minister, Narendra Modi on 145th birth anniversary of the Mahatma Gandhi on 2nd of October in 2014 at Rajghat, New Delhi. We discuss the various aspects of the campaign and its working in the given paper.
Dr Shanthamma TR
Recived Date: 2018-10-15 | Accepted Date: 2018-10-31 | Published Date: 2018-11-01
Page No.: 11547 - 11549
Dr. Ruta
Recived Date: 2018-10-15 | Accepted Date: 2018-10-31 | Published Date: 2018-11-01
Page No.: 11550 - 11557