EDITOR

ABSTRACT

PUNE RESEARCH TIMES 

AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY STUDIES  

(ISSN 2456-0960) (JIF 4.06)

VOLUME 8; ISSUE 2  (APR to JUNE 2023)

DR. ASHISH PANDEY

ABSTRACT

This paper tries to analyse the difference in the treatment of a zombie apocalypse situation in western films and Indian cinema. Zombie films generally show corpses that are infected with deadly viruses that bring a slow death and rapid transformation in the host. The only way to escape a zombie apocalypse is to keep movie and kill the zombies in Hollywood films. The scenario is slightly different in Indian cinema where there haven’t been many films based on the themes of zombies. The ones that are based on the western models have bombed at the box office, whereas those with what can be called the Indian approach have done well. 

DR. UMESH B. BANSOD

ABSTRACT

Dr. B.R. Ambedkar’s ‘Buddha and His Dhamma’ must firmly fall within the canon as it is a fine literary work which can be proved in the light of prescribed traditional as well as modern literary parameters. The careful study reveals that various literary devices are employed by him as other writers. His language has become juicy and lucid particularly in this book. Readers never find Dr. Ambedkar in such a romantic mood in his earlier writings. He not only uses literary devices but also shows his mastery in using them. His writing makes it clear that he has tremendous command on English and treasure of words is at his command. This is also a linguistic experiment of Dr. Ambedkar. It is a new experience for readers and the literary world to read the different angle of his personality. It can be easily identified by any of Ambedkar’s follower or reader that it is a different Ambedkar in BHD. There are many occasions in the book where he molds himself to serve the requirement of a literary writing. It shows that he has taken all efforts to produce a quality literary document.There are numbers of instances which easily can prove that he can surpass any contemporary literary figure.

DIVYARAJSINH GOHIL

ABSTRACT

India is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, and the demand for energy in the country is constantly increasing. In recent years, there has been a significant shift towards renewable energy sources, particularly wind energy. The Indian government has set ambitious targets for wind energy generation, and the sector has attracted significant investment from both domestic and international players. However, to ensure the growth and sustainable development of the wind energy sector, it is essential to have clear policy and regulatory frameworks. Wind energy law in India needs to be regulated to address issues such as grid integration, tariff structures, incentives for investors, and to safeguard the interests of all stakeholders involved in the wind energy value chain. In this context, it is crucial to understand the reasons why wind energy law should be regulated in India and the implications of clear regulatory frameworks for the growth and sustainable development of the sector.

ABHIRAJ D. VAGHELA

ABSTRACT

India has the dubious reputation of having the most traffic accidents in the world. According to specialists at the National Transportation Planning and Research Centre (NTPRC), the number of road accidents in India is three times greater than in industrialized nations. In India, there are as many as 35 accidents per 1000 automobiles, compared to 4 to 10 in affluent countries. As the country's road network, motorization, and urbanization have expanded, so has the number of traffic accidents. RTIs (Road traffic incidents) have become one of the primary causes of deaths, disability, and hospitalization, resulting in huge socioeconomic expenses throughout the world. In the process of surveying the literature it has been observed that there has been substantial research conducted in the area of road traffic accidents (RTA), road traffic incidents (RTI), driving behavior analysis for different cities, Accident Analysis and Accident prediction modelling etc. The literature reveals the basic introduction wherein it is stated about measures which can be taken to reduce road accidents in night time

JYOTI SHARAD DHOBLE

ABSTRACT

The present paper focus on Impact of Covid-19 on Ecommerce .It has now been over two years for the reason that the Coronavirus first gained notoriety, and international lockdowns began to be implemented. One cannot deny that the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the world forever. It has touched upon almost every factor of our lives and affected them in some way or the other, huge or small, correct or bad. The E-commerce zone is, of course, not an exception. It has also been transformed, perhaps irrevocably. Several things that we used to take for granted are no more, and several things which seem to be very new and exciting are also emerging. The pandemic has changed the behaviour of customers, manufacturers, as properly as marketplaces.

Key Words- Covid-19, E-Commerce.

YASH PRAGNESH JOSHI

ABSTRACT

This dissertation aims to conduct a comparative analysis of data privacy laws of the European Union (EU), the United States of America (USA) and India. The growing importance of data privacy in today's digital world has led to the introduction of various data privacy laws and regulations across different regions. The research study provides a comprehensive overview of the data privacy laws and regulations in these regions, analysing the similarities and differences between them. The study employs a comparative analysis framework to explore the differences in the legal frameworks, institutional structures, and enforcement mechanisms of data privacy laws in these regions. The dissertation also evaluates the adequacy and effectiveness of these data privacy laws in protecting the privacy rights of individuals in the respective regions. The findings of this research can serve as a useful reference for policymakers, scholars, and practitioners to better understand the current state of data privacy laws across different regions and to identify opportunities for cross-regional collaboration and alignment.

FATIN TIRMIZI

ABSTRACT

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on workers around the world, exposing the weaknesses and limitations of labour law. This article examines the failure of labour law to protect workers during the pandemic, highlighting how employers have violated or ignored existing regulations. The article explores the consequences of this failure, including loss of income, reduced job security, and increased health risks, particularly for low-wage and immigrant workers. Finally, the article proposes solutions for reforming labour law to protect workers' rights better and improve working conditions. The article concludes with a call to action to prioritize workers' rights during and beyond the COVID-19 pandemic.

ABHISHEK SAAD

ABSTRACT

Passive euthanasia is a topic that has been a subject of legal, moral and ethical debate in India. The concept of passive euthanasia involves withholding or withdrawing medical treatment or life-support measures from a terminally ill patient, with the intent of allowing the patient to die a natural death. In India, the legal position on passive euthanasia has undergone significant changes in recent years. In 2018, the Supreme Court of India recognized the right to die with dignity as a fundamental right under the Constitution of India. The court also upheld the validity of passive euthanasia and laid down detailed guidelines for its implementation. The court's decision was based on the principle of autonomy and the right to self-determination of an individual. The concept of waiver is an important aspect of passive euthanasia in India. The doctrine of waiver provides that a person can waive his/her right to life and allow passive euthanasia to be carried out in the event of a terminal illness. This doctrine has been recognized by the courts in India and has been used to allow passive euthanasia in certain cases. In this paper, we will explore the legal position on passive euthanasia in India and the application of the doctrine of waiver in such cases.

PARAM DAVE

ABSTRACT

In Indian law, defamation is a well-established tort with a complex historical and legal background. As social and political realities changed over time, particularly the influence of the internet and social media on public discourse, so did India's legislation on defamation. The British common law that was adopted during the colonial era is where India's defamation laws got their start. Sections 499 and 500 of the Indian Criminal Code of 1860, which was heavily influenced by English criminal law, recognised slander and libel as defamation offences. Originally intended to safeguard the reputation of British colonial officials, the law of defamation was later expanded to include Indian residents as well.

PRANSHAV PANDYA

ABSTRACT

This thesis explores the relationship between Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and Admiralty Law, two areas of law that have traditionally been viewed as distinct and separate. Through a detailed analysis of the historical development of both ADR and Admiralty Law, as well as an examination of the current legal landscape, this thesis argues that there is a symbiotic relationship between these two areas of law that can benefit both legal practitioners and clients. It first provides a comprehensive overview of ADR and Admiralty Law, including their origins, key principles, and modern applications. It then explores the ways in which these two areas of law intersect, such as in the context of maritime disputes, and how ADR can be used to complement traditional Admiralty Law processes. Using case studies and examples drawn from real-world legal practice, this thesis demonstrates how ADR can be used effectively in Admiralty Law cases to reduce costs, speed up resolution times, and provide clients with more satisfactory outcomes. It also considers the potential challenges and drawbacks of using ADR in this context, and proposes solutions to these issues. Overall, this thesis argues that a symbiotic relationship between ADR and Admiralty Law can lead to more efficient, cost-effective, and equitable outcomes for clients, while also enhancing the overall practice of law in both areas.

SAMRUDDHI NILESH KALASKAR; HARSHAL SANTOSH SHELAR; PRATHMESH SHIVAJI DHANWATE

ABSTRACT

This paper found that there is more than one kind of adaptation planning to flood in Jakarta. At the city level, the plan is to control the floods; at the community level, the plan is to live with them. This divergence is caused by discrete departure points, different planning methods, and varying sources of knowledge. It thus interferes with the institutionalization of planning because the divergent worlds between city and kampung are not connected. As an agglomeration of kampungs, Jakarta should understand the relationship between floods and urban poor within kampung. Even though KMB has the greatest flood risk and is the poorest settlement in Penjaringan sub-district, the recurrent floods do not discourage migration into and the spread of housing in KMB. Instead, inundation events have become flood incidents due to KMB's high-density settlement and poor drainage system.

नलिनी शर्मा

ABSTRACT

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