The real charm of English literature began with Chaucer in 14th century. The Middle English writer was born in 1343. He was not only writer but Poet, Philosopher, Bureaucrat, Diplomat. This 14th century writer is still famous in this 21st century because of his master over his creations. As a poet Chaucer is very famous because of his masterpiece of The Canterbury Tales which was published in 1387. Because of his works Chaucer known as the greatest English poet of middle age. The poem The Canterbury Taleswas written in Middle English that is why it is not easily readable. The original title of this poem is Tales of Canterbury. This great verse has 17000 lines and total 32 characters with 24 stories. The Canterbury Tales presents the stories which are narrated by pilgrims during their journey from London to Canterbury to visit the Shrine of Saint Thomas Becket. Through these 29 characters Chaucer has represent the 14th century society. During their all the characters have to tell the stories. Their stories were representing their society. The Knight, The Squire, The Reeve, The Miller and all the characters has different personality and background which presents their lives. These characters are reflection of present society also. In this research paper researcher has tried to present that how The Canterbury Talesis the reflection of modern society.

Use of Blog in Teaching Learning Process With the growing use of the Internet and the web world in the daily lives of people, the learning horizons are widening with the growth of information and communication technologies. These facilities are being harnessed to strengthen the education system and make learning more accessible. Distance learning is a field of education that focuses on the pedagogy, technology and instructional system design that is effectively incorporated in delivering education to students. Teachers and students may communicate asynchronously or through technology that allows them to communicate synchronously.

Youth bulges have impact of the ICT become a global phenomenon and Indian is no exception to this trend. In Indian, the youth bulge presents a number of challenges ICT Impact for both the youth and the country. Youth represent the most abundant asset Indian has or will have over the near future. Nonetheless, there have been a considerable number of surveys conducted and reports and studies published that invariably conclude that there are persistent risks and challenges faced by Indian youth ICT Impact. The youth are, and will remain, a significant share of Indian’s population for the ICT foreseeable future. Developing and implementing appropriate strategies, policies and programmes to mitigate the risks and challenges they (the youth) face must be Impact of the ICT much more of a priority for the government than it currently is. Any failure to provide appropriate opportunities for this large segment of the population could have enormous economic, political, cultural, and social consequences. ICT Impact engaging the youth population fully is therefore no longer a choice but an imperative in the development process. This work advocates for, and analytically discusses, strategies for engaging the youth through empowerment, education, and employment.

The present paper is an attempt to examine the volatility in the Indian companies listed at NSE using daily closing prices of selected five companies. The companies have been selected from the list of NSE Nifty covering the period of one year (2016-17). The data have been analyzed by finding out descriptive statistics of daily returns. The study reveals that HDFC and HUL have been comparatively stable than Wipro, BPCL and ultra tech. The most volatile company is BPCL while others are moderately volatile. The volatility trends in 2016-2017 were Brexit vote results, goods and service tax bill, surgical strikes, demonetization and US presidential elections. Due to these volatility trends in the Indian stock market, the stock prices were result in volatility.

Background of the study:-Comparative Effect of Sahaj Yogand Om chanting on resilience of college male students. Objectives of the study: - 1) To characterize the level of resilience among college going male students 2) To determining the significant difference of adjusted post test means among three groups i.e. Sahaj Yog, Om Chanting and Control Group of male students in relation to resilience. Materials& MethodsFor the purpose of these study ninety male students (Age, 17 to24year) of UG and PG were randomly selected as subjects from Pt. Kamalapati Tripathi Govt. PG College Chandauli. The follow up period was limited to twelve weeks. The subjects were divided into three groups i.e. two experimental and one control group, pretest post –test randomization group design was used. One Experimental group was followed Sahaj Yog and other experimental group was Om Chanting and the control group did not participate in the training programme. Resilience was measured byThe Resilience Scale questionnaire developed by Gail M. Wagnild& Heather M. Young, in 1987.To Characterize the level of resilience and compare adjusted post test means among three group, Descriptive statistics and ANCOVA were used. Result:-The adjusted mean of Control group was 127.78; adjusted mean of Om Chanting group was 146.32 and adjusted mean of Sahaj Yog group was 144.12.Resilience of three different groups i.e. Control group, Om Chanting Group and SahajYog Group was significant because obtained F value (84.491) was greater than the required tabulated value (3.09) needed at .05 level of significance. Conclusions-1) significant difference was found among three groups i.e. SahajYog Group, Om Chanting and control group in relation to Resilience. 2) Om Chanting and SahajYog were more equally effective in case of resilience in comparison to control group.

Article 21 of Indian Constitution grants Right to life only. According to Article 21 says, “No person shall be deprived of his life or personal liberty except according to procedure established by law”. Right life under Article 21 does not include Right to die. Right to life is a natural right. The question regarding Right to die first time comes before Bombay High Court in State of Maharashtra v. Maruti Sripati Dubal, 1987 Cri LJ 743. And here in this case court declared that Right to Life includes Right to die, thus making Section 309 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 which makes attempt to suicide as punishable offence unconstitutional. But Supreme Court in Gian Kaur v. State of Punjab (1996)2 SCC 648, held that Right to life does not include “Right to die” or “Right to be killed”. Right to life is a natural right and right to die is not a natural right and no one has a right to finish their life in unnatural way. after the case of Aruna Ramchandra Shanbaug versus Union of India (2011) 4 SCC 454, Supreme Court in its judgment declared that Passive Euthanasia is legal in India.recently A five judge constitution bench of the Supreme Court on Friday, in a writ petition filed by Common Cause, unanimously (albeit with four separate concurring judgments) held that the right to die with dignity is a component of the right to life under Article 21 of the Constitution. In doing so, the apex court has decided that there is no requirement of a legislation to legalise passive euthanasia, a form of euthanasia which allows for withdrawal of life support for terminally ill patients living a life of pain, and patients who are in a permanent vegetative state with no chance for revival.

Poverty in India is widespread with the nation estimated to have one third of worlds poor. Microfinance has been proposed as a possible solution for the maximum outreach and alleviation of poverty in the rural poor especially the disadvantageous sections of the society namely women, small and marginal farmers, and landless farmers. In terms of financial exclusion Indias world rank is 4th with 135 million people. In 1992 NABARD launched a scheme to organize poor people into a group of 10-20 persons and linking that group with the banks . The scheme was broadly a replica of Bangladesh Grameen Bank. Under this scheme poor, preferably the women are organized in SHGs with the help of Banks, NGOs, Panchayat members and banks financing these SHGs were made eligible for concessional refinance by NABARD. SHGs are believed to be the vehicle for women empowerment and poverty alleviation. What started as a pilot program has now become a movement for social Empowerment particularly for rural poor women. However the programme has not spread evenly throughout the nation but lot of research work has been attributed to the concept. This paper will make an attempt to explore the various aspects and impacts of Self Help Groups on socio-economic empowerment of women, studied under different researches.

Banks are playing very important role in this growing economic country. The developing countries depends bankers than the developed country. In developed countries all transactions through banks, but in developing counties have less than the above countries. The banker gives securities to their customers money and their transactions. India is going with cashless transactions. But in rural areas not covered the cashless transaction like urban. The online money transfer gives security and evidence for the transactions. The bankers work load has increased and they have more commitment to do for their customers. This study is important to find out the level of organizational commitment of bank employees. The researchers have taken Trichy city for this study. Thirty bank employees were taken for this present study those are working in public sector banks. Convenient sampling method is adopted to collect the data. There is significant variance between age group, gender, education qualification, family monthly income, house type and organizational commitment. This study concluded that the management should understand the talent of the staff and the financial capacity of the banks before given planning. The human being need more support from the management and need help from co workers. The management should give clear definition about the job nature and target to the staff.

Insurance is the business of indemnification of the loss suffered by the beneficiary. Insurance business can be broadly classified into life and non life insurance business. Insurance deals with the business of offering risk management solutions either in an Individual’s life or to any business organization. The risks in a human life can be broadly classified into two categories i.e. 1) Risk of early death and 2) Risk of living longer. Life insurance business addresses these two risks by providing a variety of solutions. The life insurance industry has developed a range of products to address these risks and life insurance business works on the basic tenet of “Loss of one shared by many “ We live in a risk world-forces that threaten our financial well – being constantly surround us and are largely outside our direct control Some people experience the premature death of their near and dear ones, loss and destruction of their property from both man-made and natural disasters.

Almost all the short stories of Gordimer describe the hardships of South Africans living in conditions of manifest social inequality. She is unusually sensitive to the South African landscape. She finds the basis of her society to be not European but African and considers herself not as a white South African but as an African. She is also known to have moulded herself by African culture and history.

Nutrition is how food affects the health of the body. Food is essential—it provides vital nutrients for survival, and helps the body function and stay healthy. Food is comprised of macronutrients including protein, carbohydrate and fat that not only offer calories to fuel the body and give it energy but play specific roles in maintaining health. Food also supplies micronutrients (vitamins and minerals) and photochemical those don’t provide calories but serve a variety of critical functions to ensure the body operates optimally.

Followers of many religions in India as other civilizations worship many gods and goddess as a part of their culture. These gods and goddesses are mostly worshipped by a group of people who are gathered in a place by building an abode such as temples, shrines beneath any tree or above any platform with or without roof. These people consider the deity of the concerned place as their own guardian deity or the one who protects the village from illness and who helps them in their prosperity and goodness of their place.

The present study examines the creativity of scheduled caste and general caste students of senior secondary schools of Mathura District of Uttar Pradesh. Sample consists of 225 students of senior secondary level selected randomly from Barsana, Goverdhan and Mathura city. In which 118 students are of general cast and 107 from scheduled caste. Test of Creative Thinking by Baqer Mehdi has been used to assess the creativity of senior secondary school students. Results Revealed that the difference in creativity of girls, boys and total students of Scheduled caste and general caste is found significant.

Tourism is now well recognized as an engine of growth in the various economics in the world. Several countries have transformed their economics by developing their tourism potential. Tourism has great capacity to generate large scale employment and additional income source to the skilled and unskilled. On the world level last six decades tourism has continuous expansion and diversification, to become one of the largest-fastest growing economic sectors in the world.

The goal of Public Service Broadcasting the world over is to make needed information available at doorsteps of everyone. It should be wide ranging in its appeal, reliable, entertaining, instructive and informative serving only one master its public. It strives to engage all communities through broadest of thought provoking programmes and outreach projects. It channelizes the information and ideas that improve communities socially, culturally and economically for which libraries attached to Doordarshan plays important role.

The process of education that are accepted and the procedures used by a nation’s leaders in implementing the program may promote enlightenment and progress for all citizens or may perpetuate ignorance and misery or generate dangerous biases for many. Education has tremendous potential for good or for evil. A large proportion of the limited resources of developing countries is devoted to the expansion of education.

This paper is an attempt to assess the physico-chemical parameters of Tributaries of River Pravara, Tehasil Akole, District Ahmednagar M. S. (India). The physico-chemical parameters like pH, E.C., Chloride, Sulphate, Bicarbonate, Sodium, Pottasium, Calcium etc. were determined. Water is an essential part of human body. All the metabolic activities are based on water. Hence there is a need to study the parameters of water which is used for various purposes. In this study the parameters were within the permissible limits. The result indicates that the Surface water is Non-polluted and can be used for Domestic and Irrigation.