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Contents: Tasks of a Professional Banker, Responsibilities of a Professional Manager, Theories of Management, Basic Concepts of Management, Fundamentals of Planning, Office Layout and Layout of A Branch, Organising Branch Operations, Organisation and Methods in A Branch, Manpower Planning in A Bank, Managing People at a Branch, Leadership and Management of Conflicts, Bank Marketing, Performance Evaluation and Performance Budgeting, Productivity, Efficiency and Profitability, Decision-Making, Management Information System in Banking Industry. Selected Reading-I: Coming Full Circle, Trade Unions, A Swfect of Strikes, Rebels with a Cause, Haste makes Waste at SBI, Women refuse to Bank on Maledominated Unions.
"Discusses the cuisine to understand the construction of colonial middle-class in Bengal"--
More than 63 million individuals – representing almost 6% of India’s population – slide into poverty annually, due to the debilitating burden of critical illnesses afflicting them or their family members – even as we endlessly debate and discuss ways and means of providing affordable healthcare to all. Hope Dawns in the East tells the story of a unique healthcare model that resulted from the emotional torment of a son who witnessed the pain his mother had to endure for lack of treatment. Dr. Nomal Chandra Borah, born into the family of an impoverished marginal farmer in Assam, devised a model that facilitates access to affordable, quality healthcare for all. His mission – overcoming significant odds – to establish a hospital that inverted the prevalent healthcare delivery model and offered universal access to affordable, quality healthcare, is captured in this book.
It is a stealthy silence that is challenged in an inspiring volume on sexuality in contemporary Indian culture. This anthology is a timely intervention that not only attempts to locate sex as a tangible truth in an Indian context but also inspires a hundred questions regarding hidden contours.
Refer a critical discussion of the content in this book by Martin Ravallon in 'Economic and Political Weekly'. Vol. 37, 46, 2002. pp. 4638-4645.
On privatisation and labour restructuring in India and Sri Lanka.
Left radicalism in India was rooted in the nationalist movement and was set in motion in the 1920s with the formation of the communist party. The communist movement manifested itself differently in each phase of India’s political history and Communism continues to remain a meaningful alternative ideological discourse in India. This book examines left politics in India focusing on its rise, consolidation and relative decline in the present century. Left radicalism in India is a distinct ideological phenomenon which is articulated in two complementary ways: while the parliamentary left remains social democratic in character, its bête noire, the left wing extremists, continue to uphold the c...
This book presents the main economic argument developed by Marx in the three volumes of Capital in a coherent and comprehensive manner. It also delves into three long-standing debates in Marxist political economy: the transformation problem, the Okishio theorem, and theories of exploitation and oppression. Starting with discussions of methodology, including dialectics and historical materialism, the book explains key concepts of Marxist political economy: commodity, value, money, capital, reserve army of labour, accumulation of capital, circuit of capital, reproduction schemas, prices of production, profit, interest and rent. Scholars of economics, sociology, geography, political science, anthropology, and other kindred disciplines, will find here an accessible yet rigorous treatment of Marxist political economy.
India not only is concerned with inevitable multilingualism, but also with the rights of many millions of speakers of minority languages. As the political and cultural context privileges some major languages, linguistic minorities often feel discriminated against by the current language policy of the Union and the States. They experience on a daily basis that their mother tongues are deemed worthless dialects that have little utility in modern life. Many such languages have definitively disappeared, and several more are on the brink of extinction. Is this the inevitable price to be paid for economic modernization, cultural homogenisation and the multilingual fabric of India's society at larg...
Traditional patient care and treatment approaches often lack the personalized and interactive elements necessary for effective healthcare delivery. This means that the healthcare industry must find innovative solutions to improve patient outcomes, enhance rehabilitation processes, and optimize resource utilization. There is a gap between the traditional approach and the need for innovation that highlights the importance of a comprehensive understanding of emerging technologies, including Kinect Sensor technology, and the potential to transform healthcare practices with this tech. Revolutionizing Healthcare Treatment With Sensor Technology addresses this critical need by thoroughly exploring ...