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Vidyavarta Peer Reviewed International Journal April To June 2021 Special Issue NSS CollEGE MY PAPER ON PG 157
Vidyavarta Peer Reviewed International Journal April To June 2021 Special Issue NSS CollEGE MY PAPER ON PG 157
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PATRON
Dr. Jaydeep Mirashi Dr. Pratibha Mirashi
Honorable Chairman , Honorable Supe rin te ndent
N ag rik Shiksha n Sanstha, Ta rde o Mumbai Na grik Shi kshan Sa nstha , Tardeo Mum bai
ADVISORY BOARD
EDITORIAL BOARD
ORGANISING COMMITTEE
Dr. Shamim Sayed
I/C Principal & Chairperson of conference
NSS College of Commerce and Economics, Tardeo, Mumbai was established in the year 1988 by
our visionary founders late Shri.Rajabhau Mirashi and his wife late Smt. Shantabai Mirashi. The College is
permanently affiliated to University of Mumbai since the year 2001-2002 and assessed and re-accredited by
National Assessment and Reaccreditation Council (NAAC) with ‘B++’ grade in 2016-17. It is a grant-in-aid
institution recognized by the UGC under 2(f) and 12(b) of the UGC Act 1956. The college is committed to
‘Education to all’ and is one of the pioneering institutions in South Mumbai to offer education (Under Gradu-
ate (B. Com.) and Post Graduate degree in Commerce (M. Com.) to the under privileged sections of
society. The college aims mainly at academic excellence, inculcation of moral and sensible ethical values,
moulding the characters with strict disciplinary approach, so as to make them responsible citizens and to
contribute for national development.
VISION
MISSION
“To nurture and sustain academic excellence by imparting value-based as well as need-
based education to develop a community of scholars with talent, professional skills and ethical
values.”
• To nurture and develop graduates who can compete successfully in the global scenario.
• To inculcate moral, social and spiritual values with the spirit of nationalism among the students.
• To encourage use of innovative ideas and ICT in the field of education. All these initiatives help
students: To develop the skills to apply the knowledge of commercial and economic principles to specific
business and economic problems.
• To be able to judge the effects of relevant laws and economic policies on business.
• To acquire a sense of self-discipline and moral conduct so as to execute with responsibility his/her
role in society.
• To be provided with a platform to exhibit and develop his/her talents in fields other than academics.
The outbreak of COVID-19 brought social and economic life to a standstill. In this study the focus
is on assessing the impact on affected sectors, such as aviation, tourism, retail, capital markets, MSMEs,
and oil. International and internal mobility is restricted, and the revenues generated by travel and tourism,
which contributes 9.2 per cent of the GDP, will take a major toll on the GDP growth rate. Aviation rev-
enues will come down by USD 1.56 billion. Oil has plummeted to 18-year low of $ 22 per barrel in
March, and Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have withdrawn huge amounts from India, about USD
571.4 million. While lower oil prices will shrink the current account deficit, reverse capital flows will
expand it. Rupee is continuously depreciating. MSMEs will undergo a severe cash crunch. The crisis
witnessed a horrifying mass exodus of such floating population of migrants on foot, amidst countrywide
lockdown. Their worries primarily were loss of job, daily ration, and absence of a social security net. India
must rethink on her development paradigm and make it more inclusive. COVID 19 has also provided
some unique opportunities to India. There is an opportunity to participate in global supply chains, multina-
tionals are losing trust in China. To ‘Make in India’, some reforms are needed, labour reforms being one of
them. This COVID-19 pandemic affected the manufacturing and the services sector—hospitality, tours
and travels, healthcare, retail, banks, hotels, real estate, education, health, IT, recreation, media and oth-
ers. The economic stress has started and will grow rapidly. While lockdown and social distancing result in
productivity loss on the one hand, they cause a sharp decline in demand for goods and services by the
consumers in the market on the other, thus leading to a collapse in economic activity. However, lockdown
and social distancing are the only cost-effective tools available to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
The E-conference aims to bring interface between academics and industry. The Academic –busi-
ness partnership hold great potential for all those involved but need to be based on quality research and
collaboration. The conference will culminate views, ideas opinions between academics and industry about
recent development in Commerce, Management, and Economics as perspective for India.
3. To provide common platform for Academicians and Industrialists to share the thought on
Contemporary Issues in Commerce, Management and Economics.
4. To analyze the roles and steps are taken by government of India for the Sustainable Develop-
ment of Commerce, Management and Economics.
5. To explore the new avenues under the Commerce, Management and Economics to achieve
sustainable development.
I/C Principal.
Nagrik Shikshan Sanstha’s College of Commerce and Economics IQAC and PG Section organised
a One Day Multidisciplinary National E- Conference on “Contemporary Issues in Commerce, Manage-
ment and Economics : An Overview of Covid 19 Pandemic and Its Impact on Indian Economy “ On 30th
April 2021.
Being the chairperson of the Conference I would also like to express my profound gratitude to all
the distinguished speakers , guests and delegates from various parts of the country who contributed in the
success of the event. More than 150 participants had attended conference which is a matter of pride for
our college.
I thank our Board of Management Dr. Jaydeep Mirashi- Hon. Chairman of Nagrik Shikshan
Sanstha and Dr. Pratibha Mirashi Hon. Superintendent of Nagrik Shikshan Sanstha for their endless sup-
port and encouragement in all the endeavors of the college.
We are amidst a crisis like no other. The present pandemic has not only affected our lives but has
also changed our way of thinking. It has profoundly affected the global scenario. People are worried about
their lives and livelihoods. Many businesses are either being closed or waiting to be closed. Governments
are extending their spending capacity to rehabilitate the affected and bring back the economy to normal.
The stability of financial system is at stake, Policymakers all over the world are looking for ways to the
economic impact. we as academicians should play our role of disseminating information through research
and coordination. We are blessed with the Technology and ICT tools that enable us to collaborate and
conduct such activities so as to quench our thirst for knowledge through exchange and deliberations.
We at NSS strive hard to gain academic excellence through various activities that promote intel-
lectual, physical, professional, cultural and emotional growth. This conference is a part of such attempt. I
hope this Online Journal -special issue will bring new ideas and highlight the changes sometimes subtle and
unobtrusive those are percolating into our systems.
I congratulate the conveners Dr. Raj Ankush Soshte and Dr. Dhiraj Ovhal for their efforts in
making this endeavor a great success!!!
______________________________________________________________________________
Its honour and pride to welcome all Academicians for the One day Multidisciplinary National E-
Conference on “Contemporary Issues in Commerce, Management and Economics : An overview
of Covid-19 Pandemic and Its impact on Indian Economy” on 30th April 2021 and bringing out a
Special Issue of Journal on this occasion. This conference has been jointly organized by Post Graduate
Section (M.Com.) and IQAC of N.S.S. College of Commerce and Economics Nagrik Shikshan Sanstha’s
College of Commerce and Economics, Tardeo, Mumbai.
The Indian economy has been experiencing significant slowdown over the past few quarters. In
the third quarter of the current fiscal, the economy grew at a six-year low rate of 4.7 per cent. Investment
and consumption demand had been languishing and a number of stimulus measures have been taken to
bring back the economy on a growth path. There was a strong hope of recovery in the last quarter of the
current fiscal. However, the new coronavirus epidemic has made the recovery extremely difficult in the
near to medium term. The outbreak has presented fresh challenges for the Indian economy now, causing
severe disruptive impact on both demand and supply side elements which has the potential to derail India’s
growth story. Demand Side Impact - Tourism, Hospitality and Aviation are among the worst affected
sectors that are facing the maximum brunt of the present crisis. Closing of cinema theatres and declining
footfall in shopping complexes has affected the retail sector by impacting consumption of both essential
and discretionary items. Keeping in view the sustainability in the field of Commerce, Management and
Economics in the 21st century this conference definitely will give us fruitful information to all the stakehold-
ers.
This conference aims to provide a platform for deliberations on issues mentioned above as sharing
and updating their knowledge on the Contemporary Issues in Commerce, Management and Economics:
An overview of Covid-19 Pandemic and Its impact on Indian Economy in 21st Century.
With this, I welcome you all and thank you for whom who have been actively involved in the
conference, with eager anticipation and make this, a memorable event and a great success.
Convener
______________________________________________________________________________
It gives me great pleasure and privilege to welcome on this occasion as Convener- IQAC Coor-
dinator of the Multidisciplinary National E- Conference on “Contemporary Issues in Commerce, Man-
agement and Economics : An Overview of Covid 19 Pandemic and Its Impact on Indian Economy”
jointly organized by IQAC and Post Graduate Section (M.Com.) of N.S.S. College of Commerce and
Economics Nagrik Shikshan Sanstha’s College of Commerce and Economics, Tardeo-34 on 30th April
2021 from 11.00 a.m to 5.30.p.m
The Indian economy has changed in many significant ways, especially from the last One and half
year due to the pandemic and lockdown situation . The remarkable changes, we have seen in the various
sectors and transferred from Physical platform to Virtual platform .The impact of Covid and Lockdown
adversely impact on Commerce, Industry, Business as well as GDP of the nation. The direct and indirect
impact on labour market of country also with decline ratio of employment and diverted to employee use
virtual platform for the work. Even also there is another side of this phenomenon like Most of the
business in huge demand such as Online banking , The health sector, Insurance sectors , Medical and
allied services , Online Educations and use of Various online app for the day to day activity . so that today
we have platform to discuss and enrich the knowledge about Impact of Covid on Indian Economy.
With this, I welcome you all and thank you for actively involved in the E- Conference, with
eager anticipation and make this, a memorable event and a grand success.
INDEX
........................................................................................................................................................................
01) A Study of Consumer Buying Behaviour related to Health Drink Products
Dr. Surendra Patole, Nashik (M.S.) ||14
http://www.printingarea.blogspot.com
........................................................................................................................................................................
02) Impact of Covid-19 on Religious Tourism: An Overview
Dr. Vasant Balu Boraste, Nashik, Maharashtra, India ||17
........................................................................................................................................................................
03) Students experience on Use of Google Classroom for College Students ...
Dr.Archana Jayant Mali, Pune ||21
........................................................................................................................................................................
04) A Study of HOUSING LOAN Borrowers of Selected Public And Private ...
Akshat Mahendra ||24
........................................................................................................................................................................
05) IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON AVIATION INDUSTRY SPECIAL REFERENCE TO MUMBAI ...
DR. NANDA INDULKAR, MUMBAI ||28
........................................................................................................................................................................
06) A Study of Goods and Service Tax Impact on Indian Economy During ...
Prof. CA Atul A. Raut, Thane (w) ||32
........................................................................................................................................................................
07) A Study of The Role of Mass Media And its Impact During COVID -19 ...
Prof. CA Atul A. Raut, Thane (w) ||36
........................................................................................................................................................................
www.vidyawarta.com/03
08) Research and Development in pharmaceutical companies in India and its ...
DR. PRADEEP KAMTHEKAR & MRS. ZAKIRA R. MATWANKAR ||40
........................................................................................................................................................................
09) COVID – 19 AND THE DIGITALIZATION OF COURTS
Ms. Savina R. Crasto, Mumbai ||45
........................................................................................................................................................................
10) THE ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF SOCIAL MEDIA ON THE YOUTH
Dr. Priyambada Choubey, Mumbai ||49
........................................................................................................................................................................
11) E-Commerce in India: Present status
Prof. Swati Kisanrao shelake, Igatpuri ||54
........................................................................................................................................................................
12) An Overview of migrant labourers during COVID 19 pandemic in India
Archana D. Gawale, Nashik ||58
........................................................................................................................................................................
13) Research Paper Title: Impact of covid -19 on Higher Education
Assist.Prof.Smt.Vaishali S. Kshirsagar, Nashik ||61
........................................................................................................................................................................
16) A STUDY ON IMPACT OF STRESS ON EMPLOYEE JOB SATISFACTION IN AIR ...
Mr.Saurabh Ashok Patil, Ulhasnagar ||75
........................................................................................................................................................................
17) IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON MSMEs
Mr. Manohar Borkar, Mumbai ||79
........................................................................................................................................................................
18) Effect of FDI in Indian Agriculture Industry
Mr.Y.K.Chaudhari, Nashik ||84
........................................................................................................................................................................
19) A Study on Role of E-CRM in providing safe and easy Banking services ...
Mrs. SAIMA SHOEB KHAN & Dr.HARISH PUROHIT, JHUNJHUNU ||87
........................................................................................................................................................................
20) Impact of COVID-19 on Indian Economy
Dr.Shivaji A. Pawar, Mulund ||92
........................................................................................................................................................................
21) A STUDY ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ONLINE ADVERTISINGON ...
Mrs. Manali Ranade - Barve ||96
........................................................................................................................................................................
www.vidyawarta.com/03
........................................................................................................................................................................
30) THE NEED OF REVOLUTIONARY CHANGES IN INDIAN EDUCATION SYSTEM
Dr. Seema S. Waghela, Mumbai ||133
........................................................................................................................................................................
31) Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Automobile Sector in India
Dr. Vishnu J. Bhandare, Mumbai ||137
........................................................................................................................................................................
32) Hike in essential commodity prices in Covid 19 crisis
Nital Kothari, Mumbai ||141
........................................................................................................................................................................
33) Use of Ayurvedic Medicine as a effective tool to combat Pandemic ...
Ashutosh Saxena, Mumbai ||145
........................................................................................................................................................................
34) A STUDY OF QUALITY OF SERVICES PROVIDED BY PMPML IN PUNE REGION
Dr. Reshma R. More & Mr. Rohan Gaikwad, Mumbai ||149
........................................................................................................................................................................
35) A Study of Accounting Softwares & It’s utility in pandemic situation
Asst. Prof. Nitin Ramchandra Wadhvinde, Thane MS ||154
........................................................................................................................................................................
www.vidyawarta.com/03
36) Consumer perception towards green products to raise Immunity – a fight ...
Dr. Bharati Makhijani, Mumbai ||157
........................................................................................................................................................................
37) STUDY OF BLACK MARKETING DURINGCOVID AND ITS IMPACT ON PATIENTS ...
Dr. RAVINDRA S. NETAWATE, MUMBAI ||161
........................................................................................................................................................................
38) ONLINE EDUCATION IN INDIA DURING COVID-19 LOCKDOWN
Mr. Pradeep H. Tawade, Tardeo ||164
........................................................................................................................................................................
39) A study of Indian Real Estate Industry of India
Dr. Dhiraj Raghunath Ovhal, Mumbai ||167
........................................................................................................................................................................
40) Start -up, Demographic Dividend and Employability: An outlook of Job ...
Dr. Rajesh Harichandra Bhoite, Mumbai ||171
........................................................................................................................................................................
41) Financial opportunities and challenges of Fishermen Co-operative ...
Mr. Hemant Pandharinath Patil, Mumbai ||176
[dÚmdmVm© : Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102 7.940 (IIJIF)
(IIJIF)
MAH MUL/03051/2012
ISSN: 2319 9318
V i d ya war ta
Peer-Reviewed International Journal
® April To June 2021
Special Issue
012
........................................................................................................................................................................
42) A study on consumer preferences towards the need for app-based virtual ...
Dr. (Mrs) Pooja Ramchandani & Shri. Shetty Rahul S., Mumbai ||181
........................................................................................................................................................................
43) A Study of Job Satisfaction of Teachers During Covid-19 in Commerce ...
Miss.Bagwan Samreen Nizam & Dr. Pushpalata Santosh Trimukhe (Kawale) ||186
........................................................................................................................................................................
http://www.printingarea.blogspot.com
56) A Study the Role of Banking Sector for the Development of Country
Dr. Dhiraj Raghunath Ovhal, Mumbai ||241
........................................................................................................................................................................
57) Terrorism as common threats to Africa and Eurasia
Lt. (Dr.) Yogesh Subhashchandra Borse, Jalgaon ||245
........................................................................................................................................................................
http://www.printingarea.blogspot.com
www.vidyawarta.com/03
March
1049259
1021539
1090516
978236
1015632
328462
3.90
-4.20
-6.9
-66.4
Mosques, Churches and Temples are closed.
April 745033 774651 0 4.00 -100 This study clearly shows that the foreign tourist
May 606513 615136 0 1.40 -100
arrivals have 100% negative growth after March
June 686935 726446 0 6.20 -100
July 806493 818125 1.40
2020. For the bright future of the tourism
August 782993 800837 1.90 industry, the tourist, as well as tour operator has
September 719894 751513 4.40
References:
1. Dr. Vasant Boraste (2015), A Study of
New Trends and Prospects in Travel and Tourism
Industry in Nashik Region, SPPU, Pune.
2. World Bank Group (July 2020)
Rebuilding Tourism Competitiveness, Tourism
response, recovery and resilience to the COVID-
19 crisis.
3. Shiv Dabhade (2020): The Impact of
Tourism on Cities, IRJET, Vol.7, Issue 3
4. Maximiliano E. Korstanje (2020): The
Impact of Coronavirus on Religious Tourism: Is
Analysis: this the End of Pilgrimage? International Journal
The above table shows the month-wise of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage.
foreign tourist arrival in India from the year 2018 5. Mohammad Reza Davahli (2020): The
to 2020. It shows that in the year 2018 and 2019 Hospitality Industry in the Face of the COVID-
there is clearly an increase, however in the year 19 Pandemic: Current Topics and Research
2020 the tourist arrival only in the month Methods, IJERPH
January, February and March and after March 6. Razaq Raj (2020): Reflecting on the
there was a lockdown in India due to Covi-19. Impact of COVID-19 on Religious Tourism and
The impact of the same there is not a single Pilgrimage, International Journal of Religious
tourist arrived in India. It shows that the tourism Tourism and Pilgrimage.
activities are completely off because of Covid- 7. India Tourism Statistics 2020.
19. In the month of April, May and June 2020 8. https://www.unwto.org
and coming next months to December 2020, the
change over the last year i.e.2019 is complete
i.e. 100% negative.
Conclusions:
Tourism plays a significant role in the
overall development of the world. It is a
smokeless industry. The tourism picture is clean
[dÚmdmVm© : Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102
7.940 (IIJIF)
(IIJIF)
MAH MUL/03051/2012
ISSN: 2319 9318
V i d ya war ta ®
Peer-Reviewed International Journal
April To June 2021
Special Issue
021
teaching-learning process. Before this situation
03 no one can imagine that daily lectures will be
going through online mode. Now small child also
Students experience on Use of Google knows how to join online lectures? In this
Classroom for College Students a Case situations different educational institutions are
using various applications for online teaching-
Study with a special reference to
learning. In 2014 google introduced google
Prof.Ramkrishna More College, Pune classroom for providing support for online
teaching-learning. In Pune there are various
Dr.Archana Jayant Mali colleges are using this application.
Prof.Ramkrishna More College, Akurdi, Pune Prof.Ramkrishna More College is one which is
using online platform for teaching-learning. It
==============***********=============== has good grade in NAAC 3rd cycle. It also uses
Abstract- various online mode for teaching-learning. In
Today’s education is mostly done with Prof.Ramkrishna More College google classroom
the help of online or though internet. Because application used since 2016. Each department
of COVID-19 all educational institutions are create a google classroom for each class or
using various applications for taking lectures as division. These departments are handle all
well as taking online assessment of the activities though google classroom. This
students. Before COVID-19 situation some research study is related to students who are
institutions in India using online platform for studied at post graduate level in this college.
teaching-learning, but these institutions are Basic Information about google classroom
using these platforms very little. Some Google Classroom was reported on May
institutions are using it trial and error basis. 6, 2014, with a review accessible for certain
Some applications may be used in education like individuals from Google’s G Suite for Education
whatsapp, google meet, zoom ciscowebex, etc. program. It was delivered freely on August 12,
all these applications are suitable for taking 2014. In 2015 Google declared a Classroom API
online classes. In 2014 google introduced an and an offer catch for sites, permitting school
application named google classroom. It is chairmen and engineers to additionally draw in
suitable for teachers and students both. with Google Classroom. Also in 2015, Google
Teachers can give study material to the students coordinated Google Calendar into Classroom for
as well as they can assess these students by task due dates, field excursions, and class
providing google form link to the students. This speakers. In 2017, Google opened Classroom to
study is related to post graduate students permit any close to home Google clients to join
learning in Prof.Ramkrishna More College, Pune. classes without the prerequisite of having a G
This research paper is particularly based on how Suite for Education account, and in April of the
students feels about using google classroom in very year, it got workable for any close to home
regular learning. Google client to make and show a class.
Keywords: google classroom In 2018, Google acquainted a significant
Introduction update with Classroom. This included adding
Now a day online teaching-learning goes another classwork segment, improving the
at a pick situation, because of pandemic evaluating interface, permitting reuse of
situation each and everyone know about online classwork from different classes, and adding
highlights for instructors to sort out substance
[dÚmdmVm© : Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102
7.940 (IIJIF)
(IIJIF)
MAH MUL/03051/2012
ISSN: 2319 9318
V i d ya war ta ®
Peer-Reviewed International Journal
April To June 2021
Special Issue
022
by topic. Students can remark on tasks and
In 2019, Google presented 78 new declarations, just as email each other through
outlined subjects and the choice to relocate the Classroom interface.
themes and tasks in the classwork section. Objectives of this research study
In 2020, Google added better Objectives are as follows:
coordination with Google Meet so instructors 1. To understand how to use google
can have an extraordinary meet connection classroom
inside each class. what’s more, a few highlights 2. To study utilities of google classroom
were added to study hall, with Google 3. To seek suggestion for online class
expressing “as teachers worldwide have education
rehashed their training on the web, we’re Data Collection
additionally adjusting our apparatuses to meet Data is collected through primary data
the advancing necessities of their new instructive sources. Data collected through questionnaire
landscape.” issued to the students.
These updates included: Significance of this research study as follows:
Another to-do gadget The research study has following significance
10 additional languages 1. For study how students are aware
Better coordination with learning the about their daily activities about education.
board frameworks to make and disseminate 2. It can improve the process of online
tasks providing study material.
Added brilliant right and auto-make to 3. Study how it is suitable for teachers
google docs as well as students.
What does Google Classroom do? Data Analysis and Interpretations:
Google Classroom sits among you and For this research study data is collected
Google Drive and gives an instructor/understudy thorough questionnaire to the students here total
inviting method of overseeing homeroom 30 students are responded. With this responses
archives. This is what you can do with Google following analysis and interpretation is made
Classroom: by the researcher.
Make Assignments: 1. Form when students are using google
The primary concerns you, as the classroom application.
instructor, will do with Google Classroom is For this statement total 30 students are
making schoolwork tasks for your understudies. replied. Out of these 11 students are using this
At the point when you make a task, you can application since one year, only seven students
transfer the vital records for the understudies are using since last two years, six students are
to peruse or chip away at. Understudies get using it since last three years and six students
email notice of new task. The understudies “turn are using this application since last four years.
in” the tasks when completed, and you would Following graph shows that from when
then be able to review the tasks. students are using google classroom.
Make announcement:
If you have a snappy declaration for the
whole class, you can rapidly type in the
declaration, which is messaged to every one of
your understudies in the class.
Store classroom materials:
The materials you add to a task aren’t
the lone reports you can store. You can store
some other important records for understudies
on Google Drive.
Allow students to interact:
[dÚmdmVm© : Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102 7.940 (IIJIF)
(IIJIF)
MAH MUL/03051/2012
ISSN: 2319 9318
V i d ya war ta ®
Peer-Reviewed International Journal
April To June 2021
Special Issue
023
Maximum students are using it and they
are comfortable with this application. Because
they also said yes we are comfortable with this
application in next statement.
2. Responses for are you comfortable using
google classroom statement
Here there are three options are given
these are yes, no and not exactly. For this
statement there are twenty-eight students are
replied positively and only two are replied not Here teachers are provided online
exactly. But no one students are said that they lecture link, notices, study material, etc. to the
are not comfortable with google classroom. students. Teachers are also assessing the
Following graph shows that comfortability of students with the help of google classroom.
google classroom to the students Form above three types of analysis we
can say that there are maximum students are
using this application since last four years,
because college is using this application since
last four years. So maximum students are replied
positively. In case of material provided to the
students they are provided online lecture link
since this current year, because this year college
is taking online lectures. Before this year college
were issues notes, notices as well as study
material to the students with the help of this
Here students are said they are application.
comfortable with is application because it is 4. Suggestions form the students about
easy to handle to the students. Only with the google classroom:
help of class code they can easily join this This question is descriptive types and
application and they collect all information students are replied accordingly to this question.
provided with this application. They also collect For improving use of this application
information which are already sent on google suggestions were collected from the students.
classroom. No student replied negatively. They said that if
3. Responses for which types of information they will get online question paper link for
would be given to the students are: practice they can improve them for final exams
Here twenty students are replied for of university. But they are satisfied with this
replied they are given lecture link through this application because maximum students are
application, while limited response to the getting all types of information through google
notices and question paper link. For providing classroom. Only this application requires Gmail
study material there are seven students are account. if they have no such account google
replied positively. Here all such types of classroom is not supported to other accounts
activities are taking into consideration. like yahoo, redifmail, etc.
Following graph shows that what is getting 5. Answers for Give your opinion about using
to the students through google classroom of google classroom
Here maximum students are replied
[dÚmdmVm© : Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102
7.940 (IIJIF)
(IIJIF)
MAH MUL/03051/2012
ISSN: 2319 9318
V i d ya war ta ®
Peer-Reviewed International Journal
April To June 2021
Special Issue
024
positively. They said that this application is
excellent, good, convenient for use, thanks for 04
google for creating this application.
Limitations of this research study as follows:
This research study has some limitations these A Study of HOUSING LOAN
are as follows Borrowers of Selected Public And
1. Study covers only those students who Private Sector Banks In Badlapur -
are learning at post graduate level.
2. Research study covers only those Kalyan Region
urban area students.
3. Only one application is considered i.e. Akshat Mahendra
google classroom for this study. MBA Finance,
Conclusion: H. & G. H. Mansukhani Institute of Management
Prof.Ramkrishna More College is using
this application since last four years. So
students from this college are easily use google ==============***********===============
classroom application. In this college all classes Abstract
are joined though google classes. Teachers are Purpose:
provided study material, notices, to the students. Housing is a primary human need next
This application used by separate departments. in importance only to food and clothing. The first
These departments are created google class priority for a youngster who beings life is,
and provide codes to the students. Students are
therefore, to plan for a house. This takes
easily use this application and they are very
comfortable with this application. precedence over other household expenditure
Reference: and creature needs. Housing, however, is a
1. https://www.scusd.edu/sites/main/ significant expenditure and cannot be funded
files/google_classroom_resource.pdf out of a family’s regular monthly income or
2. https://www.sciencedirect.com/ savings. The prospective homeowner must look
science/article/pii/S2666374020300121 for a loan substantial in size and so structured
3.http://services.google.com/fh/files/ that he can repay it over a more extended
misc/future_of_the_classroom_emerging_ period, in many cases, almost one’s entire
trends_in_k12_education.pdf working life. A loan is offered to a borrower to
4. https://seymoureducate.files.
wordpress.com/2014/11/google-classroom- purchase or build a new house based on his/
cheet-sheet.pdf her eligibility and the bank’s lending rules.
5. https://ditchthattextbook.com/the- Methodology of the study
google-classroom-quick-start-guide-tips-and- The present study is based on the
tricks/ primary data of respondents of Badlapur -
6. Leveraging E-Learning through Google Kalyan Region, Maharashtra, INDIA.
Classroom: A Usability Study,January 2018, Originality/Value
Journal of Engineering Education 31 (January As the project is based on Primary data,
2018):129-135 the findings are based on the responses
7. To study the impact of Google
Classroom as a platform of learning and received from the respondents.
collaboration at the teacher education level, Keywords-Housing loan, Home loan, population
August 2020, Education and Information and development, Bank and Customers
Technologies Introduction
Home is an integral part of a human
being, who, since his childhood, dreams of
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havinga living space of his own. Once in a home loan by selecting the 500 customer on
lifetime investment, requires a loan to do it, and randomly basis. Their study made an attempt
that is how the home loan comes into the to evaluate in depth the performance and
scheme of things. Buying a home is a dream for operational problems faced by the banking
everyone. Due to the rising price of properties, sector in extending finance to the housing sector
it has almost become impossible for an average and based on findings; identify the areas of
earning person to buy a home through lump-sum concerns and strategic interventions required.
payment. Therefore, the concept of home loans Research Methodology
has come into existence. There are a plethora Statement of the problem:
of housing finance institutions and banks both The objective is to assess the services
in the public and private sector which offer home offered by banks and what the customer wants.
loans. Choosing one institution and one offer Objectives of the research:
for home loans amidst the thousands of available The objectives of this study are as under:
options have become a very complex task in 1. To study the preference of consumers
our country. Apart from this, there are intricate towards home loan.
business jargon and technicalities that make this 2. To study the problems faced by the
job more robust and complicated. Through this consumers in obtaining home loan.
study, I propose to identify the critical factors 3. To study the service provided during
impacting the growth and distinguishing of the the procedure of obtaining home loan by Private
growth pattern in the home loan portfolio, sector and Public sector banks.
particularly in public sector banks in India. Methodology and Data collection:
Literature Review a. Research Design: Descriptive
Sangwan and Bhan (2012) this study can find b. Sampling Design: Random Sampling
out the satisfaction level of customers and c. Sample Size: 100
problems faced by them in obtaining home d. Data Type: Primary & Secondary.
loans. For this purpose, they have taken four Scope of the study:
commercial Banks in Chandigarh city namely Scope of the study is limited to Private
H.D.F.C. Bank, Punjab National Bank(P.N.B.), sector banks and Public sector banks. While
Union Bank of India and Industrial Credit and other banks is excluded from the study as the
Infrastructure Corporation of India(I.C.I.C.I). policies and regulations of other banks (like
Bank. Foreign Banks, Schedule Co-operative Banks,
Gupta and Sinha (2015) they examine on the Urban & Rural Banks, etc.) are different from
respondent regarding the purchase of home loan the other Indian banks. It is used to get first-
and low rate of interest, easy accessibility, hand knowledge about the home loans facilities
status/ reputation of the institution and scheme of Private and Public banks in India. The scope
offered by the company are the major factor for of the present study is to know about the
selection of the housing finance institution procedures of home loan, the problems faced
comparative study on Factor Affecting by the customers while taking loans from either
consumer’s Buying Behavior towards Home public or private banks, to known about the
Loan (with special reference to S.B.I. and awareness of the home loan facility in Indian.
L.I.C.H.F.L.)” and found that fixed rate of interest The study of this kind will help the respondents
is most preferred option by the customers. to get the ideas about the various problems and
CMurugan and Jansirani (2017) a study carried the ways to deal with the problems that arise
out in Chennai to Customer perception towards while taking a home loan.
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Limitations of the study: Income while taking Home Loan.
1. Any study based on sample survey, Data Analysis
whatever the nature and size of the sample can Table 1: Demographics of the customers
only be suggestive and prescriptive.
2. This research study was limited only
to Public Sector and Private Sector Banks.
3. This research study was taken in a
limited area only (i.e. Badlapur - Kalyan city) and
findings may vary if the area of study is changed.
4. The data of 3-5 months is been
provided.
5. The respondents were very much keen
to disclose personal information.
6. This research study was time bound
and due to this only a few aspects of the Out of one hundred respondents, 60%
problem were taken up for study. are female respondents and 40% are male
Hypothesis: respondents. It shows that the majority is
Hypothesis1: female. Maximum respondents are married
H0 – There is no significant difference in Period (56.0%) and minimum respondents are un-
required for passing of Loan with Monthly Income married - 44%. Maximum respondents of 40%
while taking Home Loan. studied up to Post Graduate, 43% studied up to
H1 – There is significant difference in Period Graduate, 8% studied up to Under Graduate.
required for passing of Loan with Monthly Income 50% of the respondents are Private Employees,
while taking Home Loan. 6% of the respondents are doing business, 15%
Hypothesis 2: are govt. Employees and 20% are Self –
H0 – There is no significant difference in No. of Employed. Respondents with the income less
Documents required with Monthly Income while than Rs25,000 are 22%, the monthly income Rs
taking Home Loan. 50,000 to Rs 1,00,000 is the highest of 30%.
H1 – There is significant difference in No. of 30000 – 40000 are 24% which is nearer to the
Documents required with Monthly Income while income of the people less than 20000. The
taking Home Loan. respondents with the income above 1,00,000
Hypothesis 3: have 13% as their preference towards housing
H0 – There is no significant difference in Service loan which is least among the other income
provided by Public Sector Bank with Monthly levels.
Income while taking Home Loan. Table 2: Problems And Preference
H1 – There is significant difference in Service
provided by Public Sector Bank with Monthly
Income while taking Home Loan.
Hypothesis 4:
H0 – There is no significant difference in Service
provided by Private Sector Bank with Monthly
Income while taking Home Loan.
H1 – There is significant difference in Service
provided by Private Sector Bank with Monthly
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hypothesis is accepted.
Therefore, there does not exist a
significant difference in Period required for
passing of Loan with Monthly Income while
taking Home Loan.
Hypothesis 2:
Since p-value is more than 0.05, null
hypothesis is accepted.
Therefore, there does not exist a
significant difference in No. of Documents
required with Monthly Income while taking Home
Loan.
Hypothesis 3:
Since p-value is more than 0.05, null
hypothesis is accepted.
Therefore, there does not exist a
significant difference in Service provided by
Out of one hundred respondents, 56% Public Sector Bank with Monthly Income while
of respondents prefer Purchase of Flat. taking Home Loan.
Maximum number of respondents have chosen Hypothesis 4:
Public Sector Banks to avail house loan and Since p-value is more than 0.05, null
minimum in Others. 24% of respondents have hypothesis is accepted.
recommended the bank chosen by them and 22% Therefore, there does not exist a
not recommended. 21% of respondents has got significant difference in Service provided by
the loan approved within 10 – 15 days, Private Sector Bank with Monthly Income while
20% in Less than 10 days, while only 9% taking Home Loan.
have got in More than 2 Months. 38% of Conclusion
respondents tell that Too Many documents are In the conclusion we can say that both
required while obtaining Home Loan, rather only Public and Private sector banks truly deserve to
1 person has told that Too Less document is be the leading banks in home loan in India. The
required. 27% of respondents havetaken Home services offered by them are very competitive.
Loan for 16 – 20 Years, Mostly people prefer Private Banks for home
24% have taken for More than 20 Years, loans, especially because they believe that they
while only 14% have taken for 11 – 15 Years. provide faster services and come up by new
38% Agree that PMAY Scheme is beneficial while technology which makes the borrower work
taking Home Loan, 32% say it is Highly easier. On other hand, Public sector banks are
Beneficial, very strict and stringent. The documents
while 21% have selected “No Comment” required for home loan are comparatively more
as the optionas they either want not to do any in case of Public sector banks than the Private
comment, or do not want to disclose any sector banks.
information related to this type. It is found that Private sector banks are
Chi – Square very popular among the customers these days.
Hypothesis1: The satisfaction level that customers have with
Since p-value is more than 0.05, null these banks is very high as compared to the
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Public sector banks. Customers are associated
with banks for many services that they require 05
on regular basis and people tend to prefer banks
that provide better facilities and convenient IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON AVIATION
banking. From the overall analysis it can be said INDUSTRY SPECIAL REFERENCE TO
that the satisfaction level in relation to services
MUMBAI CHHATRAPATI SHIVAJI
provided by the Private Banks are very high as
compared to Public sector banks. MAHARAJ INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
IN MUMBAI
Reference
Factors affecting Customers’ decision DR. NANDA INDULKAR
for taking out bank loans: A case of Greek ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN COMMERCE,
customers- Frangos Et Al (2012) SMT. PARMESHWARIDEVI DURGADATT
A study on comprehensive problems of TIBREWALA LIONS JUHU COLLEGE OF ARTS
H.D.F.C. and S.B.I. loan takers in Andhra Pradesh COMMERCE AND SCIENCE MUMBAI
State - Rao (2013)
A conceptualization of a customer – Bank ==============***********===============
bond in the context of the twenty first century ABSTRACT:-
U.K retail banking industry- Rizal Ahmad (2005) During pandemic period, many industries
Satpathy, Ipseeta& Patnaik, B .Chandra were affected economically but the most
& Samal, Nihar. (2017). Home loan Portfolio- A affected industry was the aviation industry.
review of literature. International Journal of Compulsory lockdown is imposed in Mumbai
Current Advanced Research. 6. 5821-5823. which affected the number of flyers as well as
Mishra, Pratiksha & kavetekar, Dr. the cargo tonnage, there was huge loss faced
(2019). A STUDY ON CONSUMER PERCEPTION by the airlines. It was soon showed the impact
TOWARDS HOME LOAN AMONG PUBLIC of the lockdown on other things like reduction
SECTOR AND PRIVATE SECTOR BANKS. 10.11229 in revenue earned by airport, reduction in
/researchdirections/April19/27. contract employees , salary cut down for
employees etc. Covid-19 made the direct as well
as indirect impact on the services provided at
the airport as many shops were shut down. Due
to new Indian variant , Mumbai is again facing
the lockdown situation which may bring more
financial problems for aviation industry. It is
mainly the financial loss that airport faced and
there were some changes made to the
development charges for domestic as well as
international flyers. It was heavily criticized by
public. Proper remedy is needed to control the
situation as it will take time to recover the airport
to its original state.
KEYWORDS:- Covid 19, MCSMIA, Aviation,
Mumbai
comprehensively, taking into account the scope 0.112 -0.065 0.470 0.10 -0.03 0.35
products on e-commerce internet site which is Vaishali Kshirsagar (Jan 2020) She Explain Advantages, Disadvanges of E- commerce and Cultural
no available in real market place, it diminishes Obstacles.
References
1. Madan Sushila, “An Introduction to E-
Commerce” E-Commerce, MKM Publisher Pvt.
Ltd., New Delhi, Volume 51, 2015
Source : LocalCircles 2. Emerging Modes of Business,
Conclusion Business Studies, NCERT Textbook for Class XI,
India is the world’s fifth largest global Issue - I, March -2006, p.121
destination in the retail space and ranked 63 in 3. IBEF E-Commerce Report August 2020
World Bank’s Ease of Doing Business Report 4. IBEF Indian Retail Industry Report
2020. Indian Retail industry accounts for over November 2020
10% of the country’s gross domestic product 5. IBEF E-Commerce Report November
(GDP) and around 8% of the employment. India 2020
ranked 73 in the United Nations Conference on 6. https://www.sellbrite.com/blog/
Trade and Development’s Business-to-Consumer create-a-successful-online-store/
(B2C) E-commerce Index 2019. 7. https://www.shopify.in/encyclopedia/
In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic has had retail
a huge impact on a lot of industries across the 8. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/
world. Retail is right up at the top of that list. business/india-business/indian-electronics-
Even before the pandemic, many market-expected-to-reach-400-billion-by-2020
traditional retailers were struggling to survive study/articleshow/59108734.cms
with rising overheads, high rental costs and the 9 . h t t ps : / /w w 2. f r os t . c o m /f r o s t -
ease of online shopping. perspectives/evolving-online-retail-channel-
One of the top challenges facing consumer-electronics-india/
traditional retailers is the fact that they have to
take the step of transition to conduct their
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Company
16 INTRODUCTION
Stress is a condition which happens
A STUDY ON IMPACT OF STRESS ON when one realises the pressure on them or
requirements of situation are wider than they
EMPLOYEE JOB SATISFACTION IN
can handle, and if these requirements are huge
AIR INDIA COMPANY and continue for a long period of time without
any interval, mental, physical or behavioral
Mr.Saurabh Ashok Patil problems may occur. Stress is an individual’s
Mansukhani Institute of Management, response to change in circumstance or to a
Ulhasnagar threatening situation. It can be viewed as a
personal reaction to an external event/demand
==============***********=============== like writing an exam or to an internal state of
ABSTRACT mind like worrying about an exam. Of interest
The term stress is basically from physical is the fact that stress tends to increase with the
science where it means the force placed upon prospect of not being able to cope with the
an object to cause damage, bending, or situation at hand.For most people, stress is
breaking. In case of human beings, stress is viewed as a negative concept. Adults devote
often used to describe the body’s responses to almost all of their waking time to work as career
demands placed upon it, whether these development makes up almost 70% of all human
demands are favourable or unfavourable. developmental tasks. Hence it is important that
Anything that causes stress is called a stressor. the employees feel a sense of satisfaction with
Siegal and Lance (1987) stated that ‘job their job or else it might lead to frustration,
satisfaction is an emotional response defining anger and in some cases even depression. Job
the degree to which people like their job.’ Work satisfaction, an unquantifiable metric, is defined
is a central part of almost everyone’s life. The as a positive emotional response you experience
airline was founded by J. R. D. Tata as Tata when doing your job or when you are present at
Airlines in 1932; Tata himself flew its first single- work. Leading organizations are now trying to
engine de Havilland Puss Moth, carrying air mail measure this feeling, with job satisfaction
from Karachi to Bombay’s Juhu aerodrome and surveys becoming a staple at most workplaces.
later continuing to Madras (currently Chennai). I Air India’s mascot is the Maharajah (Emperor)
After World War II, it became a public limited and the logo consists of a flying swan with the
company and was renamed as Air India. On 21 wheel of Konark inside it.Air India is the flag
February 1960, it took delivery of its first Boeing carrier airline of India, headquartered at New
707 named Gauri Shankar and became the first Delhi. It is owned by Air India Limited, a
Asian airline to induct a jet aircraft in its fleet. government-owned enterprise, and operates a
In 2000–01, attempts were made to privatise fleet of Airbus and Boeing aircraft serving 102
Air India and from 2006 onwards, it suffered domestic and international destinations. The
losses after its merger with Indian Airlines.Air airline has its hub at Indira Gandhi International
India also operates flights to domestic and Asian Airport, New Delhi, alongside several focus
destinations through its subsidiaries Alliance Air cities across India. Air India is the largest
and Air India Express. international carrier out of India with an 18.6%
Keywords : Stress, Job Satisfaction, Air India market share. Over 60 international destinations
are served by Air India across four continents.
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The airline became the 27th member of Star Data Type - Primary and Secondary
Alliance on 11 July 2014. Instrument Used–Questionnaire
LITERATURE REVIEW Analytical Tool - Percentage , Corelation
(M.Kotteeswari, Dr.S.Tameem Sharief) Hypothesis -
conducted a research on the Topic Job Stress H0 : There is no significant relationship between
and its Impact on Employees Performance a Stress and Job Satisfaction H1 : There is
Study with Reference To Employees working in significant relationship between Stress and Job
BPOS. Job stress is negatively related to Satisfaction
performance. In other words, higher the stress, Correlation
lower the performance. Workplace stress
Job Stress
derives from many sources. (Raja Zuraidah RM. Sat isfaction
Rasi, Suhana M, Mardhiah Y, Zuraidah A, Jo b Satisfaction 1
Norhasniza M. H. A, Nooririnah O) defined The Stres s 0.538884 1
Impact of Job Stress to Job Satisfaction among
Engineers: A Literature Review. The quest to After Calculation Correlation is
obtain job satisfaction is not an easy task. Most 0.538884. So there exists a relationship between
of the time it will comes together with job stress. Stress and Job Satisfaction. Null Hypothesis is
(Dr. Jyoti Vyas Bajpai, Dr. Trupti Vyas Dave, Mr. rejected and Alternate Hypothesis is accepted.
Siddharth Bajpai) conducted a research on the The Calculated value indicates that there is
Topic A Study of Impact of Work Stress on Job moderate Correlation between Stress and Job
Satisfaction of Employees Working in Indian Satisfaction.
Banking Sector. The economic recession of 2010 Mean
has been perhaps the biggest nightmare for Mean score of Job Satisfaction = Sum of
many business organizations world over. There responses of all 6 questions
are many ways in which the recession has left Maximum score of 6 questions
its ugly scar on enterprises that are still =2228
struggling to regain their lost glory or some to 30
barely make it through. =74.2666
OBJECTIVES Mean Score of Stress = Sum of responses of 9
To study about the concept of Stress and questions
Job satisfaction. Maximum score of 9 questions
To find out about employees stress in =2127
Air India company. 30
To find out the Job satisfaction of =70.9
employees in Air India company. SCOPE
To discover the relationship between The Study is limited to the employees of
stress and Job Satisfaction in Air India company. Air IndiaCompany.
To suggest any changes if required. The data collection is limited to 100
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY employees working at Air IndiaCompany.
Assumptions (if any) - Existence of stress DATA ANALYSIS
among employees in Air India Company. Stress is always a deterrent in creating
Research design - Descriptive &exploratory good quality of work life. Company expect an
Sampling Design- Simple randomsampling indivual to give his/her very best in the form of
Sample Size - 100 work output and at the same time also be very
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satisfied with the work place. Because the than 10 years.
satisfied indivual is always motivated and happy In the survey conducted out of total 100
who can contribute the best for the company. respondents , 78 respondents (78%) were Agree,
Company must begin to manage people at work 14 respondents were Strongly Agree, 6
differently, improve work environment and treat respondents (6%) were Neutral, 2 respondents
them with respect and value their contribution. (2%) were Disagree, 0 respondents (0%) were
If we enhance the psychological well being of Strongly Disagree with the statement I find real
the employees, the company revenue increases enjoyment in my Job.
due to increased level of Job Satisfaction & In the survey conducted out of 100
greater Commitment. Finally we can conclude respondents, 75 respondents (75%) were Agree,
that the optimal level of Stress Contribute 15 respondents (15%) were Strongly Agree, 8
positively to the level of Job Satisfaction respondents (8%) were Neutral, 2 respondents
otherwise it always affects adversely. (2%) were Disagree, 0 respondents (0%) were
FINDINGS Strongly Disagree with the statement I like my
In the survey conducted out of total 100 job better than the averageperson.
respondents, 85 respondents (85 %) were male In the survey conducted out of 100
and remaining 15 (15%) were females. respondents, 12 respondents (12%) were Agree,
In the survey out of total 100 8 respondents (8%) were Strongly Agree, 57
respondents, 63 respondents (63%) were respondents (57%) were Neutral, 16
Graduate, 17 respondents (17%) were Post – respondents (16%) were Disagree, 7
Graduate, 12 respondents (12%) were DME, 2 respondents (7%) were Strongly Disagree with
respondents were (2%) DME, 2 respondents (2%) the statement I am seledom bored with my job.
were Diploma in Industrial Electronics, 2 In the survey conducted out of 100
respondents (2%) were Diploma in Electrical respondents, 63 respondents (63%) were Agree,
Engineering, 1 respondents (1%) were 12 respondents (12%) were Strongly Agree, 21
Engineering Diploma OR Degree, 1 respondents respondents (21%) were Neutral, 1 respondents
(1%) were Diploma in Electrical Engineering. (1%) were Disagree, 4 respondents (4%) were
In the survey conducted out of total 100 Strongly Disagree with the statement I would
respondents, 6 respondents ( 6%) were below not consider taking another kind of job.
25 years, 10 respondents (10%) were 25 – 35 In the survey conducted out of 100
years , 31 respondents (31%) were 36 – 50 years, respondents, 20 respondents (20%) were Agree,
53 ( 53 %) respondents were Above 50 years of 16 respondents (16%) were Strongly Agree, 61
Age Group. respondents (61%) were Neutral, 2 respondents
In the survey conducted out of total 100 (2%) were Disagree, 1 respondents (1%) were
respondents , 5 respondents (5%) were top level, Strongly Disagree with the statement Most days
15 respondents (15%) were Senior level, 71 I am enthusiastic about my job.
respondents (71%) were Middle level, 9 In the survey conducted out of 100
respondents (9%) were Entry level. respondents, 73 respondents (73%) were Agree,
In the survey conducted out of total 100 13 respondents (13%) were Strongly Agree, 11
respondents, 5 respondents (5%) were Less than respondents (11%) were Neutral, 2 respondents
2 years of Experience , 4 respondents (4%) were (2%) were Disagree, 1 respondents (1%) were
between 2 – 5 years of Experience, 9 Strongly Disagree with the statement I feel fairly
respondents (9 %) were between 5 – 10 years well satisfied with my job.
of Experience, 82 respondents (82%) were More In the survey conducted out of 100
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respondents, 13 respondents (13%) were Agree, working conditions, reduces the stress.
10 respondents (10%) were Strongly Agree, 73 The above table indicates that out of 100
respondents (73%) were Neutral, 0 respondents respondents, 16 respondents (16%) were Agree,
(0%) were Disagree, 4 respondents (4%) were 7 respondents (7%) were Strongly Agree, 67
Strongly Disagree with the statement Do you feel respondents (67%) were Neutral, 7 respondents
mentally or physically exhausted at the end of (7%) were Disagree, 3 respondents (3%) were
a day at work. Strongly Disagree with the statement Do you feel
The above table indicates that out of 100 uncertainities regarding your role and
respondents, 75 respondents (75%) were Agree, responsibilities causes Stress.
10respondents(10%)wereStronglyAgree,13 The above table indicates that out of 100
respondents (13%)wereNeutral,1respondents respondents, 69 respondents (69%) were Agree,
(1%) were Disagree, 1 respondents (1%) were 19 respondents (19%) were Strongly Agree, 6
Strongly Disagree with the statement Do you feel respondents (6%) were Neutral, 2 respondents
satisfied with the support given by your co – (2%) were Disagree, 4 respondents (4%) were
workers. Strongly Disagree with the statement Do you feel
The above table indicates that out of 100 friendly work environment can reduce stress.
respondents, 80 respondents (80%) were Agree, The above table indicates that out of 100
10 respondents (10%) were Strongly Agree, 7 respondents, 69 respondents (69%) were Agree,
respondents (7%) were Neutral, 2 respondents 21 respondents (21%) were Strongly Agree, 7
(2%) were Disagree, 1 respondents (1%) were respondents (7%) were Neutral, 0 respondents
Strongly Disagree with the statement Rational (0%) were Disagree, 3 respondents (3%) were
allocation of work & deadlines reduces the Strongly Disagree with the statement Training
stress. & Development programs help to cope – up with
The above table indicates that out of 100 new technology that reduces the stress.
respondents, 10 respondents (10%) were Agree, CONCLUSION
9 respondents (9%) were Strongly Agree, 64 Increased stress can lead to reduced job
respondents (64%) were Neutral, 14 satisfaction and productivity of individuals. The
respondents (14%) were Disagree, 3 present study showed that there was a
respondents (3%) were Strongly Disagree with significant negative relationship between role
the statement Do you feel lack of Co – operation ambiguity and productivity such that increased
inoffice. role ambiguity would cause reduced productivity
The above table indicates that out of 100 in individuals. Role ambiguity is a state during
respondents, 13 respondents (13%) were Agree, which individuals have no clear and direct
7 respondents (7%) were Strongly Agree, 69 understanding about their roles in the
respondents (69%) were Neutral, 8 respondents organization . It appears when the duties are not
(8%) were Disagree, 3 respondents (3%) were clearly defined for the individual and she/he is
Strongly Disagree with the statement Do you feel frightened of doing things or accepting
uncertainities regarding with yourjob. responsibility. Role stressors mainly include role
The above table indicates that out of 100 ambiguity and role conflict which can lead to
respondents, 75 respondents (75%) were Agree, increased employees absenteeism and frequent
11 respondents (11%) were Strongly Agree, 8 work delays, increase in employees’ turnover
respondents (8%) were Neutral, 2 respondents and reduced workforce productivity.
(2%) were Disagree, 4 respondents (4%) were REFERENCES
Strongly Disagree with the statement Improving Kotteeswari, M., & Sharief, S. T. (2014).
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Job stress and its impact on employees
performance a study with reference to 17
employees working in Bpos. International
Journal of Business and Administration Research IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON MSMEs
Review, 2(4), 18-25.
Rasi, R. Z. R., Suhana, M., Mardhiah, Y., Mr. Manohar Borkar
Zuraidah, A., Norhasniza, M. H. A., &Nooririnah, Assistant Professor,
O. (2014). The impact of job stress to job Chetana’s H S College of Commerce &
satisfaction among Engineers: A Literature Economic, Mumbai
Review. In 4th International Conference on
Industrial Engineering and Operations
Management Bali, Indonesia (pp. 2418-2425).
==============***********===============
Adikaram, D. S. R., & Jayatilake, L. V. Abstract:-
(2016). Impact of work life balance on employee The micro, small and medium
job satisfaction in private sector commercial enterprises (MSMEs) has been accepted as the
banks of Sri Lanka. International Journal of engine of economic growth and for promoting
scientific research and innovative technology, equitable development. In recent years, the
3(11), 18-33. importance of MSMEs has been recognised in
Bajpai, J. V., Dave, T. V., & Bajpai, M. S. countries around the world for their significant
(2015). A Study of Impact of Work Stress on Job contribution to the achievement of various
Satisfaction of Employees Working in Indian socio-economic growth and employment,
Banking Sector. Work stress, 1(11). output, entrepreneurship development,
Venkataraman, P. S., & Ganapathi, R. promotion and export support.
(2013). A Study of Job Stress on Job Satisfaction The labour intensity of the MSME sector
among the Employees of Small Scale Industries. is much higher than that of the large enterprise.
IOSR Journal of Business and Management The MSMEs constitute over 90% the total
(IOSR-JBM), 13(3), 18-22. enterprises in most of the economies and are
VADIVU, M. T. S. (2017). A Study on credited with generating the highest rate of
Occupational Stress and Job Satisfaction among employment growth and account for a major
The Textile Managers In Tirupur. International share of industrial production and exports. The
Journal of Human Resource & Industrial sector contributes eight percent to the country’s
Research, 4(17), 38-50 GDP, 45percent to industrial products and 40%
to the country’s exports. It employs 60million
people in28.5million enterprises.
The MSMEs play a very significant role
in the overall growth of industrial economy of
the country. The MSME sector has an enough
dynamics and ability, adaptability and
innovativeness to survive in any kind of
situations like economic downturn or recession.
The covid-19 pandemic is the most significant
event in our lifetime. The pandemic that
disturbed the socio and economic life has
impacted and continues to impact nations and
6. REFERENCE
1. Dr. Vijayaragavan, T.(2014) ‘IMPACT
OF TOURISM IN INDIAN ECONOMY”
International Journal of Development Research
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India.
28 Keywords: cashless economy, digital payment
system, impact of COVID on business, pandemic
Impact on COVID 19 on related crisis
Impact on COVID 19 on Electronic Payment
Electronic Payment System in System in India
India Introduction
COVID- 19 has caused protracted and
some severe disruptions on the lives of people
Mrs. Simran R Kalyani
across the world in the developed as well as
Assistant Professor,
the developing nations. The pervasive impact
H.R. College of Commerce & Economics Mumbai
of the pandemic, that has affected each and
every aspect of the society, keeps unfolding as
==============***********=============== this huge crisis progresses. It has left profound
Abstract marks on the livelihoods of people and also on
With the expected estimate of $127 the economies of the countries which are
billion, fintech has become the fastest expected to be there for a long time once the
developing sectors across the globe, giving pandemic is over. As a part of global response,
employment to thousands of individuals and the industry of digital finance has played and
generating different sources of earnings for has been playing an important role for providing
countries across the globe. In the year 2020, the and for developing innovations and services
significance of the fintech industry has played which have mitigated the disruptions which
an important role for curtailing the impact of have been brought through the pandemic on
COVID-19 on businesses. Different measures different aspects of the lives of people. In
were taken during lockdown phase for assuring emerging and developing contexts, significantly,
that businesses have continuous access to there’s been a substantial increase in the
different modes of payment digitally to an extent interest for sufficient potential that financial
that the potential of the infection is curtailed technology carries on preserving the businesses
by avoiding flow of cash in the market and by as well as livelihoods of people and continues
adopting digital modes of payments. to be immensely threatened by this crisis,
Safeguarding the current trends and thereby sustaining and enabling within the
pushing the use of digital modes of payment societies, cash flow, flow of credit, investments,
further, the digital modes of payments need to and deposits at the regional and national levels.
help the advanced countries for weathering the The private and the public sectors response has
impact of COVID-19. Also, it needs to be helped in promoting and accelerating process
combined with the effective efforts for fighting of inclusion of digital finance in the developing
financial crime and assuring protection of the context significantly in different nations where
users. A survey was conducted on the sample the system was lagging behind as compared to
of 197 respondents to know the impact of Covid the regional trend (Sowmya and Hebbar, 2020).
19 on electronic payment system and mean and In terms of demand for digital payments options,
t test was applied to get the results. The study the developing as well as the developed nations
concludes that there is a significant impact of have witnessed an immense growth in
Covid 19 on the electronic payment system in subscription and usage of the financial services
since people are now looking for alternate ways
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of running and managing the financial aspect India also witnessed an increased usage of the
of their businesses and lives for surviving the online grocery shops, payment portals and
extended lockdowns, social distancing and EdTechs for paying the utility bills(Zhou et. al.,
overall disruptions in the livelihoods. In terms 2020).
of supply, the traditional finance institutions RBI has also urged the consumers for
have been compelled to revise their model of making digital payments in place of cash for
business as well as mechanism of delivery facilitating social distancing. With the help of
through heavy investment in the digital channels digital payments, even the cost for cash is
of payments. This has accelerated the process reduced for an economy, which is increasing now
of digitalisation of the financial offer which was since experts are advising that currency notes
in place. From the viewpoint of development, should harbour corona virus potentially and they
the accelerated shift towards development and should be sanitised(Khanna et. al., 2020).
use of digital payments option is proving to be For example, the transactions on UPI or
a boon for the financial inclusion amidst Unified Payments Interface has also increased
disruption brought by the pandemic. Before the by about 33% since Apr, 2020 to June, 2020. The
pandemic, digital finance used to be the total cash which has been in circulation in Indian
fundamental enabler for the financial inclusion economy has also been high. In July, 2020 total
for the developing as well as emerging countries currency worth Rs. 25.8 trillion had been in
especially when it was about reaching the circulation, and a rise of about 22.9% over the
isolated individuals. period of Jul, 2019.
In the context of COVID-19, the rapid The high circulation of cash in the
surge in the interest for digital payments on part economy is driven mainly through transfers of
of the governments, general public and the direct cash from government to the low income
businesses there has to be substantial merchants and micro households and the
implications of increased potential of the digital tendency amongst the households for using cash
payment mechanism (Singh and Misra, 2020). during emergencies and uncertainties. As
Literature Review economy is reopening, it’s even more imperative
COVID-19 has put an unprecedented to leverage benefits of the digital payments for
strain on economy of India. The GDP is being facilitating resilient recovery of the economy.
expected to shrink by about 4.5% this year. The Addressing the impediments towards the
consumption expenditure mainly accounts for adoption of digital payments and transactions
more than 60% of GDP of India and would be and use entails which may help in resolving
amongst some of the worst hit by pandemic. frictions (Gopalan and Misra A, 2020).
The global adoption of the digital payment Repairing poor service, and developing
systems, helps in facilitating billion of a strong mechanism for redressal is the need of
transactions that happen daily. They are being the hour. Such interventions would help in
expected to play an important role for minimising supplementing the efforts that the government
an economic fallout of the pandemic (Sahoo is mainly making for promoting adoption of
and Ashwani, 2020). digitalpayments in the country and formalising
The merchants and the consumers are the economy. The examples of these kind of
using the instruments of digital payments. They efforts include several amendments under
mainly promote social distancing which is why Finance Act of 2019 that demands all the
they also help in business continuity while the businesses having a turnover of more than Rs.
restriction on movements are being imposed. 500 million to offer facilities to accept the
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payments through only prescribed modes. payment platforms to access cash transfers
Currently, these modes of payment are from the government, and who need to withdraw
restricted to the debit cards which are powered small amounts of cash to service different
by UPI, and RuPay. Similarly, the vision document needs. It is important for industry to contemplate
of RBI for the period of 2019 to 2021 outlines how to create an appetite to service high-volume
the blueprint for empowerment of exceptional transactions(Chan et. al., 2020).
payments experience. It aims at the Digital payments which were once a tool
empowerment of Indians with an access to the of convenience have now become necessity in
wide range of options of E-payments which are today ’s times. With most of the sectors
considered to be convenient, safe, secure, contributing towards digital payments in the
affordable and quick. India has also been listed state of a flux now, it would be still quite early
amongst the top innovators in the sector. UPI in to assure the effect of the pandemic on the
India is being appraised across the world and digital payments in the long run.
also India is one of the few countries to adopt Objective of the study
the Chip and Pin innovation method for digital 1. To find the impact of Covid 19 on
payments. electronic payment system in India.
In June, 2020, ORF or the Observer 2. To find the significance of electronic
Research Foundation organised a conference for payment system during Covid 19 in India.
identifying the main challenges in the current Research Methodology
regulatory framework which is preventing the A sample of 197 respondents was
adoption of the digital payments as well as for surveyed with the help of structured
exploring the potential options of the policy for questionnaire to know the impact of Covid 19
the decision makers(Singh, Sunuwar and Shah, on electronic payment system and significance
2021). of electronic payment system during Covid 19
It was discussed that the digital in India. The primary data was collected through
payments mainly serve the diverse needs of random sampling and mean and t-test was
users in India. Most of the population resides in applied to get the appropriate result.
the rural areas and they are self-employed. The Findings of the study
micro, small and the medium enterprises Table 1Impact of Covid 19 on electronic
contribute about 28.9% of the GDP of India and payment system
account for about 49% of total exports. Micro SI. Impact of Covid 19 on electronic payment system Mean
t value Sig
No. score
merchants constitute about 99% of total 1. Electronic payment had assured that businesses have continuous access to
4.10 16.78 0.00
MSMEs(Singh et. al., 2020). different modes of payment digitally
of transactions that a consumer can undertake 3. Electronic payment system had helped in running and managing the
financial aspect of the businesses
3.76 10.85 0.00
inhibits adoption of electronic payment systems. 4. Covid 19 pandemic had accelerated the process
financial sector through electronic payment system
of digitalisation of the
4.03 14.01 0.00
For instance, several banks limit the number of 5. Electronic payment system had facilitated billion of transactions and 4.11 13.66 0.00
helped the economy to kept on running during Covid 19 pandemic
transactions on Aadhar-enabled payment 6. Covid 19 pandemic had witnessed an increased usage of the online grocery
systems to only one per day. These limits appear shops, ad payment portals for paying the utility bills through electronic 3.90
payment system
13.73 0.00
to have been imposed because service providers 7. Electronic payment system had played an important role in minimising an 3.73 9.23 0.00
economic fallout during Covid 19 pandemic
benefit from high-value transactions rather than 8. Electronic payment system had helped the general public to access their
3.80 11.42 0.00
a high number of low-value transactions. This 9. money for basic necessity during pandemic
LC V <2 T 4,518 991 -78% fected relatively less than the commercial ve-
35,201 20,973 -40 %
LC V 2 T – 3.5 T 17,317 11,846 -32% 1,35,433 1,05 ,971 -22 %
LC V > 3.5T +
1,016 551 -46%
hicles of all the three companies.
10,320 2,897 -72 %
M &H CV
3 Wh eelers
(in clud ing electric 8,137 2,841 -65% 57,923
· MML’s Light Commercial vehicles, 3
13,707 -76 %
3Ws)
B: Total CV
wheelers, Cars and Vans, the volume of sales
30,988 16,229 -48% 2,38,877 1,43 ,548 -40%
Domestic Sales
C: Total Expo rts 1761 2286 30%
has drastically reduced between 60% and
24,633 14,428 -41%
Total D omest ic &
Exp ort Sales
72,343 59,783 -17% 78%during in January 2021 as compared to Janu-
6,08,822 4,08 ,226 -33%
Paravian Mahamandal Limited (PMPML) is the Source: Self Complied (Primary Data)
lifeline of Pune. At present more than 10 lacks The above Table-2 shows that 50 Per-
passengers daily travel by PMPML buses which cent of respondents are male and the remain-
includes trips per day on an average of 21,218 ing 50 Percent of respondents are female. Out
approximately. at the lowest cost to its passen- of 40 respondents, a maximum i.e., 67.50 Per-
gers throughout the year. It covers 2045 Buses cent of people belonging to 15-30 yrs. age
371 Routes, 4000 Bus stop and 13 Depots like group,followed by 30 Percent belonging to 31-
Swargat, Shivajinagar, Kothurd, Katraj, Hadapsar, 45 yrs. age group, 2.5 Percent population to 45-
Market Yard, Pune Railway Station, Nehrunager 60 yrs. age group and none of the respondents
(Pimpri), Jakat Naka (Aundh), Sadgurunagar are belonging to above 60 yrs. Agegroup. The
(Bhosari), Wagholi, Bhekraingar, Shewalewadi. same table also shows that the occupation of
Table -1 Number of Passengers travelled by respondents from a total of 40 respondents out
PMPML of which 25 Percent are serviceman (employ-
Year No . of Passeng ers Trend of P asseng er ees), 12.5 Percent are businessman,45 Percent-
2015 10, 95,372 100.00
2016 10, 37,778 94.74 age arestudents, and 17.5 Percentage are be-
2017
2018
8 ,81,387
8 ,17,883
80.46
74.67
longing from others. It shows that maximum
2019 8 ,09,417 73.89 responses have come from the students’ cat-
Source:Official website of Pune Mahanagar egory.
Paravian Mahamandal Ltd.
Figure -1 Respondents’ opinion towards Figure-2 Respondents' opinion towards travel by PMPML
The above Table-1 shows that passen- the frequency of travel bus
REFERENCES:
· Iphan F. Radam, and et al. (2014). Pas-
sengers’ perception of service quality of Inter-
city Public Transport: A Banjarmasin Case Study’.
IOSR Journal of Mechanical and Civil Engineer-
ing. E-ISSN: 2278-1684, P-ISSN: 2320-334X, Vol.
11, Issue 6 Ver. V. online:www.josrjournals.org
· Sai Kumar K. (2011). Quality of services
in State Transport Corporations: A Study of
Andhra Pradesh State Transport Corporation
APSRTC. Online – ‘IUP Journal of Operations
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organisations and industries especially small
35 businesses, have started to use from the tradi-
tional way of managing financial records to
A Study of Accounting Softwares adopting accounting softwares. With the use of
different software for accounting and other pur-
& It’s utility in pandemic situation poses has ease accounting work, these types
of accounting software give a variety of options
Asst. Prof. Nitin Ramchandra Wadhvinde to manage and control the work, like work any-
Department of Accountancy, where and anytime. As it is different all together
VPM’s K G Joshi College of Arts & N G Bedekar that no one knows when the outbreak of
College of Commerce (Autonomous), coronavirus and lockdown will end and situa-
Thane MS tion will be normalise. In such a case, account-
ing software will help the business organisation
==============***********=============== to run and manage their day to day business
Abstract: - activities very easily in the current scenario of
The COVID-19 pandemic has created lot COVID-19 epidemic. Due to the pandemic situ-
of problems to the human beings. It is estimated ations the industries have shifted their work
that every region is going to affect due this pan- from manual i.e. physical to work from home.
demic. This pandemic has mainly created prob- And in the situation of work from home account-
lem on trade and business of the country, which ing work can be done with the help of account-
ultimately destroying the economic growth of ing software. Accounting softwares are widely
the country. It mainly caused the health issues used by small business organisation to large
among the human beings and ultimately the multinational companies.
economic well-being of the whole world. Today a. Accounting Softwares: -
whole world is going through the economic un- With the change in technology there are
certainty. Business organisations and industries many accounting software available in the mar-
have been facing this challenge of survival and ket. There are many businesses who have a cer-
sustainability since the inception of COVID-19 tain accounting structure for which, they need
pandemic. Even after a year the problem con- software and there are different types of soft-
tinues. People are looking for an alternative or ware developed for different purposes like
opportunity to help them sustain and grow their Simple accounting, Inventory management,
business. Cloud-based accounting and Tax accounting
The current paper is focused on differ- software, etc.
ent accounting softwares are being used for ac- In this current situation of COVID-19, the
counting purpose specially during COVID-19 pan- accounting system is playing a vital role for the
demic situation. business organisations. It helping the
Keywords: - COVID-19, business, economic organisation to operate their accounting with
growth, accounting software. the ability of maintaining business operations
I) Introduction: - through remote access, automated software
Accounting of the business organisations reporting, electronic data exchange, cloud based
display the financial health. For large compa- accounting, and real-time data control.
nies maintaining books of accounts is compul- b. Following are some accounting softwares
sory whereas for small organisations want to used by the business organisations: -
know the profitability. Nowadays business
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ing Based on New Technologies: Evidence from
Korea”. According to the researcher’s finding Ko-
rean companies have developed different pro-
grams to fed accounting data using Big Data
Technology and AI. Korean government adopted
this system to review the tax reports.
Susan Peter Teru et al (2019) have writ-
ten in their paper titled as “The Impact of E -
Accounting in Modern Businesses” concluded
that with the use of e-accounting is a new im-
proved model using internet. E-Accounting helps
c. Silent characteristics offered by the Ac- the organisation to save time and reduces the
counting Software: - cost of maintaining records.
It helps to manage cash inflow and cash III) Research Objectives: -
outflow. 1. To understand problem faced by busi-
Expense tracking, Voucher preparation nesses during COVID-19 pandemic.
and invoicing of billsis possible. 2. To study the use of accounting
Control and Management of Inventory. softwares in preparation of financial reports.
Payment gateway integration is avail- 3. To understand different E-Accounting
able to immediate payment softwares.
Vendor management system and Payroll 4. To Study the E-Accounting softwares
Management of employees. usage, advantages in pandemic situations.
Income tax, Bank reconciliation state- IV) Research Methodology: -
ment preparation and GST filing The present study is based on qualita-
Management of sales order, purchase or- tive information gathered through reliable
ders & quotations. sources of physical as well as digital it includes
Reporting system, analysis, interpreta- books, periodicals, magazines, online journals,
tion of data reconciliation. websites, newspapers, etc. The paper is purely
II) Review of Literature: - based on the secondary data.
Al-Zoubi (2017) in his one of the research V) Analysis & Interpretation: -
paper on the titled as “The Effect of Cloud Com- 1. Problems business organisations are facing
puting on Elements of Accounting Information during COVID-19 pandemic: -
System”, has studied the cloud computing re- a) Work from home: Due to pandemic business
duces the requirement of building office and it organisations have asked their employees to
allows to use anywhere as per the requirement work from home to maintain social distinctions.
of the business organisation. b) Small Scale Industries disrupted: Small busi-
Hajera Fatima (2016) in her research ness organisations are severely disrupt due to
articles titled as “Impact of E-Accounting in the pandemic situation. Causing high impact of
Today’s Scenario”. According to the researcher survival and sustainability.
in today’s world a fast development in account- c) Manual operations: There are many small
ing helps in preparation of accounting records and medium scale industries using manual op-
in short duration to the users. erations.
Sora Yoon(2020) written a paper titled d) Cloud computing: There are number of ac-
as “A Study on the Transformation of Account- counting softwares but the problem lies with the
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0156
use of these software without the support of subscribe to these softwares for the better ac-
cloud networking. counting at hassle-free usage.
e) Issue of system integration: Industries fac- g) Help to improve Supply Chain Manage-
ing problem of lack of system integration which ment: Now during the current situation it is very
ultimately not resolving the problem of account- difficult for the management of the company to
ing at remote location. take part in the day today activities of the busi-
f) Issue of other services: Businesses faces ness. They can access and review at any time
problem of inventory management, issue of ac- and from anywhere. It helps to improve the sup-
counts payable and receivable. Also suffering ply chain management, inventory management,
problem of production not possible due to pan- purchasing, GST, etc. of the organisation.
demic situation. h) Versatile Modules: Basic accounting includ-
2 Advantages of using Accounting Software ing purchasing, selling, billing, preparing invoices
in COVID-19 pandemic situation: and many more transaction are easily done with
a) Cloud-based accounting: Most of the ac- accuracyBookkeeping includes billing, invoicing
counting softwares provides cloud-based tech- and transactions. These accounting software
nology which helps the business organisation make sure that all tasks here will be completely
to access and controls data anywhere, anytime, done with high accuracy and can be maintained
either using mobile or any other devices with- easily with little effort which reduces the
out complex technical complications. workload of the business organisations.
b) Cost Cutting & Cost Reduction: Every busi- VI) Conclusions & Suggestions: -
ness organisation wants to reduce the cost. So from the above analysis it is quite
During such pandemic situation it faces a finan- clear as during the tough situation of COVID-19
cial crisis, they want to reduce costs more than business organisations had to forced their em-
ever. The main advantage of using accounting ployees to work from home. And these account-
software is that it saves a many resources than ing softwares provides different features and
manual processing. benefits for the company to ease out work.Due
c) New way - Work from Home: Accounting COVID-19, all businesses are facing huge im-
softwares with internet allows employees to pact economically and financially also, no mat-
work from home. It increases efficiency of the ter how old or new businesses are. Everyone
employees as they save lot of time and get more has to rethink for their business remodelling and
time at the disposal. operating their business with some other alter-
d) Real-Time Settlement: This is one of the big- natives, including work with their business
gest advantage of accounting softwares, as the plans.The new business module need to be
entries posted get immediate reflected at other adopted strongly & update the work culture.
ends. Then only the business can be effectively man-
e) Collaboration with other processes: Thenew aged the operation of business without any
adopted technology helps the organisation to worries or complications in COVID-19 pandemic
streamline their other processes and helps to situation.
access the data whenever required. As the data
is mostly stored at server and inter departments References: -
can easily access at any place in the world. 1. Al-Zoubi (2017) “The Effect of Cloud
f) Selection and Availability of Accounting Computing on Elements of Accounting Informa-
Softwares: As there are many softwares avail- tion System”, Global Journal of Management and
able in the market. Company can purchase or BusinessVolume-17, No.3-D.
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0157
2. Hamid and Khorramin, “Impact of E-
Accounting in Today’s Scenario”,International 36
Journal of Engineering and Management
Research,Volume-6, Issue-1, January-February- Consumer perception towards
2016, pp 260-264.
3. Sora Yoon (Oct 2020) “A Study on the
green products to raise Immunity
Transformation of Accounting Based on New – a fight against Covid 19
Technologies: Evidence from Korea”,
sustainability MDPI, pp 1-22. Dr. Bharati Makhijani
4. Susan Peter Teru et al (2019) “The Im- Asst. Professor,
pact of E - Accounting in Modern Businesses”, S K Somaiya college, Somaiya Vidyavihar
International Journal of Accounting & Finance University, Mumbai
Review; Vol. 4, No.2; 2019, pp 1-4.
https://www.diva-portal.org/ ==============***********===============
https://assets.kpmg/ Abstract
www.icai.org A green product is one which is sustain-
able product, and it is designed to minimize the
environmental degradation and control the
spread of different types of pollution. Green
products have two main goals i.e., increasing
the efficiency of resources and reducing the
wastages. Green products promote the eco-
nomic development for the future generations
also. Green products are energy efficient; they
are durable, and they require very less mainte-
nance. They are made without using chemicals
and toxic compounds. Even when they are used,
they do not produce any toxins. Green products
are made from recycled material and they can
also be recycled and they are biodegradable.
Nowadays most of the people are aware of the
green products and they are interested to use
the green products. In this pandemic time, it is
very necessary that we should have good im-
munity. So green products help to raise immu-
nity and help us to fight the disease in a direct
or indirect way. This paper will put light on the
people’s perception and preference for the green
products and their importance to raise immu-
nity.
Keywords: eco-conscious, ecofriendly, green
products, biodegradable, sustainable, pandemic
Introduction
Environmental degradation has been
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carried out since long time. Over population has changes which people want to make in their life.
raised the need for producing products and ser- For adopting green, it is necessary to reduce the
vices on very large scale at any cost. Due to air, garbage, rethink for using the chemical prod-
water, soil and other pollutions, global warm- ucts, reuse the articles instead of buying again
ing, sudden change in weather, etc. people are and again control use and throw articles, repair
suffering. The common ingredients used in the the things which are not working properly,
daily use products like shampoo, deodorants, repurpose the things, and recycle the products.
perfumes, cosmetics, toothpaste etc. are The rise of environmentalism in the recent times
paraben, propylene glycol, petrolatum, phtha- has led to the sustainable practices and it pro-
lates, etc. these products are hazardous to the vides the opportunity to the green marketers to
health. 9 out of 10 people worldwide breathe raise the policies for sale of green products. In
polluted air. There are 1 trillion plastic bags in this pandemic time, it is very necessary that we
landfills and it is impossible to decompose for should not go out for buying unnecessary things
next 1000 years (What Is A Green Product? n.d.) and make use of the things available with it. It
Most of the people have now become more eco- will be really better to grow vegetables and
conscious, they are trying to change their fruits at home if possible. Avoiding to buy more
lifestyle. They are moving towards the organic, things than required will also lead to the less
ethically developed, and ecofriendly products requirements. Using home made things and
and services. However, people are very cautious avoiding social contact is very necessary. It is
about the high prices which appears to be bar- generally assumed that people those who are
rier for buying the green products. Consumers environment conscious they are more attracted
which are more concerned about the environ- towards the sequential messages given by the
ment protection generally support the chemical advertisers regarding the green products. They
free green products and they are likely to buy will see for brands which are giving green prod-
the products which are ethically developed. The ucts. People know very well that garlic, black
green products have some labels like FSSAI, ISO, cumin, ginger, green tea, etc. when they are or-
EnergyStar, Ecomark, Mark of Earthen pot. These ganic foods, they are boosting our immunity.
products are given voluntary certificates by cer- Green food which is free from toxin will raise
tification organizations for ecofriendly manufac- the immunity power of people and will lead to
turing and sustainable consumption. These the healthy life.
ecofriendly certificates differentiate these prod- Review of literature
ucts from other products and consumers can Hughner (2007) found that while many
easily make their green choice. Many of the consumers showed a positive attitude towards
hotels, restaurants and cafes use the paper cups, purchases of organic food products (67%), only
plates, wooden spoons paper straw etc. these a small number of consumers (4%) purchased
products are helpful for environment protection those products.
and recycling. Sustainable eating is also becom- According to Chan (2001) Green pur-
ing famous among people because it is good chasing refers to the purchase of environmen-
for health as it includes antioxidants and im- tally friendly products and avoiding products that
munity boosters. Using green products in home, harm the environment.
using solar energy instead of conventional According to Sanjeev Kumar, Radha
sources of energy, using LED lights instead of Garg, and Anita Makkar in their paper, “People
common lights, wearing ecofriendly clothes in- in general have lot of concern and strong desire
stead of common brands, etc. are the common to do something towards environment but they
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did not know how they can contribute. Hence day life.
marketers and Government cannot be individu- Scope of the study
ally held responsible but environmental protec- This study has a wider scope to under-
tion agencies, media, must create awareness stand the importance of green products as im-
about green products as a mean to save the munity boosters.
environment.” Limitation of the study
According to Rezai, G., Teng, P. K., Time period for conducting this study
Mohamed, Z., &Shamsudin, M. N. (2013) “To was limited. The number of respondents are also
encourage consumers to go green, a better limited.
marketing strategy should be developed by the Research methodology
government or the NGOs. Consumers may be Secondary data was collected from the
more inclined to adopt green behaviour due to search engines like google scholar, Wikipedia,
the opinion of their reference group such as fam- etc. where as primary data was collected by ran-
ily, friends or relatives but they also need to be dom sampling from 80 people through a struc-
educated about the underlying benefits that tured questionnaire.
come along when adopting green behaviour.” Data analysis and interpretation
Consumers frequently use green prod- The following data shows that about55
ucts, products with at least one environmental people are interested inorganic food consump-
attribute (e.g., products made from recycled tion so it shows that people are more interested
materials or biodegradable products) (Tezer & in green non toxic products.
Bodur, 2020) Today the world needs a new seri- Question which food
ous innovation, which would lead for a better do you like
to eat
products for today’s global market and also try I do not think about organic
and inorganic
5
(Academia.Edu, n.d.) Do yo u feel that organic green p rod ucts are m ore costlier th an th e common produts. 65 15
National Geographic (May 2008) Indians Do yo u feel that being v egetarian will make y ou more health y than no n vegetaria n 45 35
are the last among the countries who are adopt- Do you feel that peop le those who ea t green food a re mor e healthier tha n the people wh o eat 56 24
fast fo od, non green food pro ducts etc.
ing environmental awareness at the most.
Do you feel th at green pro ducts raise the im munity of th e peop le. 54 26
Zhou, Z., Ringø, E., Olsen, R. E., & Song,
S. K. (2018). States that “Soybean meal (SBM) is
one of the most commonly used vegetable in-
gredient to replace fish meal in fish diets. SBM
is limiting in some essential amino acids and
contains numerous antinutritional factors and
antigens that can affect intestinal microbiota
and innate immune system”
Objective of the study
This study is done to find out people’s
interest in green products and their immunity
to fight disease. It is to see that they are sup- This data shows that mostly people are
porting the use of green products in their day to knowing that green products raise their immu-
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nity, they are good to be healthy, vegetarian Procedia- Social and Behavioral sciences- Vol-
people are more healthy than non vegetarian, ume 170, 27 January 2015, pages 99-108.
organic green products are costlier than the Rezai, G., Teng, P. K., Mohamed, Z., &
common products and green products are hav- Shamsudin, M. N. (2013). Is it easy to go green?
ing more nutrients, vitamins and minerals than Consumer perception and green concept. Ameri-
non-green products. can journal of applied sciences, 10(8), 793-800.
Conclusion Sultan, M. T., Buttxs, M. S., Qayyum, M.
It is advisable that companies should not M. N., &Suleria, H. A. R. (2014). Immunity: plants
show that their products are unique products as effective mediators. Critical reviews in food
and they must not charge high prices for their science and nutrition, 54(10), 1298-1308.
products on the basis that they are green. Con- Sattanathan, G., Tamizhazhagan, V.,
sumers also do not have proper knowledge about Padmapriya, S., Liu, W. C., & Balasubramanian,
the organic food so they are not much eager to B. (2020). Effect of Green Algae
buy the organic food. Going green will increase Chaetomorphaantennina Extract on Growth,
the immunity of the people so people must be Modulate Immunity, and Defenses against
encouraged by the NGOs as well as government Edwardsiellatarda Infection in Labeorohita. Ani-
organizations so that more and more people mals, 10(11), 2033.
must be using green products. Vaccination and Zhou, Z., Ringø, E., Olsen, R. E., & Song,
prevention methods will really be helpful to con- S. K. (2018). Dietary effects of soybean prod-
trol the covid 19 pandemic, but along with this ucts on gut microbiota and immunity of aquatic
a lot of care is to be taken by people to have animals: a review. Aquaculture Nutrition, 24(1),
social distancing, and having immunity to fight 644-665.
the disease. If a substantial amount of people Webliography
have immunity it will lead to herd immunity and http://www.publishingindia.com/
we can easily get success to control this dis- GetBrochure.aspx?query=UERGQnJvY2h1cmVzfC8xND
ease. E2LnBkZnwvMTQxNi5wZGY=
http://www.isustainableearth.com/
Bibliography green-products/what-is-a-green-product
“Consumer Awareness and Perception https://www.onyalife.com/eco-friendly-
Towards Green Products: A Study of Youngsters products/
in India- Sanjeev kumar, Radha Garg, and Anita https://www.ecoideaz.com/showcase/
Makkar are-eco-labels-essential-for-green-products-in-
International Strategic Management india
Review- volume 3 issue 1-2, June-December https://www.ecoideaz.com/green-direc-
2015, page 128-143. tory/iktara-2/
“The influence factors on choice behav- https://greenerideal.com/guides/10-diy-
ior regarding green products based on theory of beauty-product-tips/
consumption values”- Pei-Chunlin, Yi-Hsuan http://begoodclothes.com/
Huang- Journal of Cleaner Production- volume http://www.isustainableearth.com/
22, Issue 1, February 2012, pages- 11-18. green-products/what-is-a-green-product
“The Effects of Environmental Concern h t t p s : / / w w w. c o n s e r v e - e n e rg y -
on Purchase of Green Products in Retail”- Sergio future.com/21-good-reasons-to-go-green.php
Silva Braga Junior, Dirceuda Silva, Marcelo Luiz,
D S Gabriel, WaleskaReali de Oliveira Braga-
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in the market only for securing the profit, it is
37 unlawful but many sellers are involved in it and
it is harmful from the point of view of common
STUDY OF BLACK MARKETING consumers. Black marketing has adverse effects
on social,economic, and political scenario.The
DURINGCOVID AND ITS IMPACT ON
black marketing is an unlawful object of sellers.
PATIENTSSPECIAL REFERENCE TO Black marketing having negative effects on vari-
MEDICAL FACILITIES OF THANE ous parts of the society, the sellers avoid to pay
DISTRICT the appropriate taxes to the government. The
consumers are ready to buy the same products
Dr. RAVINDRA S. NETAWATE at a higher price, ultimately common consum-
HEAD DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, ers are being exploited by the sellers. These
D.G. RUPAREL COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE consumers are deprived from buying the goods
AND COMMERCE, MUMBAI .The government couldn’t have the proper rev-
enue form the businessmen. Quality of the prod-
uct couldn’t maintain ultimately many occasions
==============***********=============== the consumers get the inferior quality goods.
INDEX Review of Literature:-
Sr. N o.
1
PARTIC ULAR
In troduction
PAGE NO .
04
According to Friedrich Schneider and
2
3
Review of Li teratu re
O ri gi n of the P rob lem
05
05
Dominic Enste (2000) According to theses re-
4
5
Ratio nal of the Study
O bjec tiv es of Th e Study
06
06
searchers, the black marketing is taken place
6
7
Research M etho dolo gy
Col lecti on of Data
06
06
due to heavy taxes and social security , the trad-
8
9
Analysi s of Data
Limitations of the Stud y
07
10
ers or retailers involved in the black marketing,
10
11
Find ings
Suggestions
10
12
SAAM T.V. Channel Reporter said that two per-
12
13
Con clusi on
Bibliograp hy
12
13
sons were arrested in Mumbai while selling the
remedesivir injections at a higher price.
Abstract- Black marketing in commerce is not ABP Marathi News Channel reporter has
a new concepts, it is an unethical concept but reported that due to shortage of Oxygen 29 pa-
many sellers are using it right from the begin- tients were dead at Nasik due to lack of proper
ning in different business, it was also going in supply of oxygen.
health care business which is a noble as well Origin of the Problem-:
as social commitment with the society, in the The origin of the said problem has come
true sense Doctors are assumed as a god in our in to light,when the corona virus has spreader
Indian culture, but this sector has lost its im- all over the world and the medical practitioner
age under the business of black marketing of had no proper option of medicine to cure the
medicines, The hospitals are taking undue its diseases, in this situation, the artificial short-
advantages and they are charging too much cost age has been created by the manufacturers and
of beds, medicines, Ambulance charges, oxygen the middleman such as stockiest, dealers and
charges etc. in spite of effective treatment of the wholesalers. Many sellers have sold this
stipulated disease. There are more chances of medicine beyond the limits of customers finan-
losing the deaths. cial capacity, which is very unethical, the gov-
Introduction- ernment has no controlled on such illegal ac-
The Marketing concepts has been de- tivities.
veloped since 1920, Black marketing took place Rational of the study-
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The above study will be useful from the interviewed by 100 respondents, the following
perspective of the society, that they will get the outcomes have been received Table No. 1.1Rates
clear cut idea about the prices and supply of of Medical Facilities
such medicine and other related facilities.The Sr . No. Facilities N ormal Rate Rs. Bl ac k Rat e Rs.
the exploitations of the societies should be When we interviewed with the respon-
stopped.The above study will keep control on dents and others who knows the situation dur-
the selling habits of the Medical stores, phar- ing the corona virus , the respondents had given
macist, private hospitals owner to charge a rea- their response, In the table the normal rate of
sonable price on their services. the Remedesivir has been indicated Rs.1290/
Objectives of the Study-: and in the present situation it is sold illegally (
1. To study the present situation of the Black Marketing) for Rs.80, 000/ and the needy
medical service provider. people bought it at this unlimited price. The
2. To find the causes of black marketing hospital charges in normal condition it was per
3. To study the impact on consumers of day Rs. 3999? And in the present situation it is
black marketing. Rs. 15,000/ by private hospitals.The oxygen cyl-
4. To give suitable suggestions to over- inder is an essential for the corona diseases
come on this problem. patients, in normal situation the cost of Cylin-
Research Methodology- der is Rs.Rs.2300/ and in present situation, it is
The researcher has used the experimen- getting in black marketing by Rs. 22,000/Ambu-
tal and observation research methodology to find lance charges in normal situation was just Rs.
the validity of the problem. researcher has ob- 150/ Maximum and in present condition it is
served and interviewed the respondents with the charged up to Rs. 4000/ and the funeral charges
given problem of Thane region. The hundred re- as per the corporation’s rule is only Rs. 30/ and
spondents have been selected from the various by malpracticing it i
types of respondents like as patients, relatives,
medical stores, hospital employees of Hospi-
tals and Thane corporation.
Data Collection-
The primary data is collected from the
hundred respondents by circulating question-
naire, observation and interview through the
open ended types of questionnaire. The second-
ary data has been collected through the news- Sr . No. Faci lit ies Respo nse % Yes Respon se % No
papers, references, T.V. Channels and business 1. Remedesi vir Injec tio n 94% 06%
2. Hospi tal c harges 98% 02%
websites 3. Oxygen Cylinder 99% 01%
4. Ambulanc e charges 96% 02%
Tools and Techniques-To analyze the collected 5. Fu neral Charges 97% 03%
data, the tables and charts have been prepared In the table No. 1.2 the respondents
to as a statistical tools.Karl Pearson’s statisti- have given their response about the black mar-
cal method has been used to analyze the data keting of the above facilities from the different
Data Analysis-: service providers. 94% respondents have agreed
Through the data we have observed and that there is a black marketing of remedesivir
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injections were as 06% respondents are not of Conclusion-:
sure, they might be from the medical service The above research has indicated that
providers. 98% respondents are of the opinion the Pandemic situation in India is too much criti-
that the hospital charges are more than five cal the doctors, nurses and other supporting staff
times than the normal charges, every private have been totally tired by continuously work-
hospital is assuming that it is a profit making ing more than a year,without taking break.
business. The government has shown its inabil- Therefore these worriers must be considered by
ity itself of providing the, oxygen facilities, many government
deaths have been taken place only because of
shortages of Cylinders which is Very insulting Bibliography-:
things for the human beings, 99% respondents 1. Marketing Management (2009)By P.B.
are agreed were as 97% respondents have told Sherlekar, Himalaya publishing House.
that the corporation employees are charging 2. Marketing Management (2010) by Dr.
extra money from the relatives for the funeral K. Karunakaran, Himalaya Publishing House.
. The ambulance charges are beyond the expec- 3. Marketing Management –Global Per-
tations of the respondents .. in the normal situ- spective to the Indian context (2016) by Dr. V.
ation it was Rs. 1500/ S. Ramaswamy & Prof. Namakumari.McMillan
Findings- Publication
1. After the analysis of data, it is found 4. Marketing Management (2010) By
that the medical stores owners have been cre- Rajansaxena, Pearson Education Publication.
ating shortage of medicines for getting the 5. T.V. News Channel
higher profit.
2. The private hospitals ordered to the
relatives of patients to have such costly medi-
cines by black marketing which is totally illegal
and not possible to the patient’s relatives.
3. The central government has no plan-
ning of distributing the crucial medical facili-
ties to all the states, even Maharashtra is a big
state but the central government has not been
taken any special action plan for Maharashtra’s
corona virus affected Patient.
Suggestions-
1. The government should make a proper
plan for the controlling the situation.
2. The government should increase the
oxygen plants near the hospitals area.
3. There should be controlled on mal-
practices of medicines, hospitals charges and
other equipment.4.Political leaders should stop
the social program so that people will not come
together.5.The marriage ceremony, Temple
darshan and Pooja, Melas, shoul ban to unlim-
ited period
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ducting online webinars, conferences, and ex-
38 tracurricular activities. It’s also an excellent
option to master a new hobby or acquire new
ONLINE EDUCATION IN INDIA skills. With the pandemic poses and the ease
of online learning, the demand for e-learning
DURING COVID-19 LOCKDOWN has significantly risen.
As with other teaching methods, online
Mr. Pradeep H. Tawade classes have a set of positives.
Asst. Professor, Department of Accountancy, SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY:-
NSS College of Commerce and Economic, Tardeo This paper mainly discusses about the
impact of Coronavirus (COVID - 19) on Indian
==============***********=============== education system. It strives to describe the ad-
ONLINE EDUCATION IN INDIA DURING COVID- vantages and disadvantages of online learning
19 LOCKDOWN in India.
ABSTRACT:- RESEARCH METHODOLOGY:-
With educational institutes closed due The prepared paper is a descriptive study
to the COVID-19 pandemic, the government has in nature. The study has been carried out based
been encouraging online education to achieve on the collection of the relevant secondary data.
academic continuity. Most high-end private and Secondary data collection was based on vari-
public institutions have made the switch ous sources such as published books, articles
smoothly using online platforms such as Zoom, published in different journals & newspapers,
Google classrooms, Microsoft teams, etc., while periodicals, conference paper, working paper
many still find it a herculean task. The chal- and websites, etc.
lenges of online education are multifaceted. It OBJECTIVES:-
is time that we Indians, as a society, understandThe objectives of study were based on:
the realms of online education – in India, for 1. To study the concept and overview of
India. Impact of Coronavirus on online education in
Keywords:educational institutes, COVID-19, India.
government, online education, India etc. 2. To understand the advantages of
INTRODUCTION: online education in India during Covid-19
In nearly all parts of the world, the lockdown
COVID-19 pandemic triggered all the teaching 3. To understand the challenges with
methods, making the learning process shift to online education in India.
online classes. Many schools in India have 4. To analyse the future of online edu-
adapted to the new normal of e-learning. Some cation in India.
educational institutions who had prior adoption MEANING & DEFINITION OF ONLINE LEARING:-
of technology have quickly transitioned with sig-Online learning, also referred to as e-learning
nificant success. While some take this in stride,or electronic learning, is the acquisition of
for a few, it’s an entirely new channel of deliv-knowledge which takes place through electronic
technologies and media. In simple language,
ery. So, online learning is seeing varying degrees
of success. online learning is defined as “learning that is
With the advent of Covid-19, one of the enabled electronically”. Typically, e-learning is
easiest and safest ways is e-learning. E-learn- conducted on the Internet, where students can
ing now applies to academics as well as con- access their learning materials online at any
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place and time. E-Learning most often takes it online along with supplementary and comple-
place in the form of online courses, online de- mentary notes, videos, and comments, over
grees, or online programs. some time. In that case, it becomes a valuable
Online learning has a vast amount of uses across source from where students can learn.
all sectors of society. While technology is enabling, it can also
THE ADVANTAGES OF ONLINE LEARNING IN be limiting, particularly in a county such as In-
INDIA DURING COVID-19 LOCKDOWN: dia, where primary access is a challenge. Very
1. Efficiency – E-learning is an extremely effi- few students have access to a laptop or fast-
cient means for Indian educational institutions streaming internet. This makes attendance as
to deliver lessons. With the click of a few but- well as class participation an issue.
tons, both the student and teacher can achieve Being present in front of the computer
tasks such as serving assignments, completing for hours together is difficult. Sometimes, be-
tests, and interacting with others. The option to cause of a slow network connection or a lag,
record the lesson and review it later is a tre- the teacher isn’t audible.
mendous benefit with online classes! CHALLENGES WITH ONLINE LEARNING IN IN-
2. Less absenteeism – Whether or not COVID DIA:-
students, attending classes from the comfort of 1. Not suitable for everyone – Every student
your home leaves little room to maneuver and has a different style/way of learning. While some
miss class. prefer kinesthetic learning, others favor audi-
3. Increased access and reach – Learning can tory and visual. With online learning, students
occur anywhere as long as the student and need to sit in front of their devices, listen, and
teacher both have a device handy with connec- understand the lesson. This may not suit all
tivity. As opposed to physical classes where the learning styles.
institute requires the student to be physically 2. Deficiency in focus – At some point, online
present, online classes are accessible from any classes can get monotonous, and this is when
corner of the world. students tend to lose focus. Boredom is a com-
4. Encourages shy kids – A class atmosphere mon occurrence when face-to-face interaction
with many students can intimidate the shyer is absent. The power of keeping online classes
kids. It’s easier for the more withdrawn children interactive, engaging, informative, and crisp to
to open up during online classes. Being in a so- help students grasp everything is vested in the
ciable environment and surrounded by every- hands of the teacher.
thing commonplace ensures students can be 3. Technology issues – This is pertinent with
more forthcoming with participation. COVID-19 and education, wherein any break in
For many, Covid-19 has been a time of connectivity can cause a major issue in continu-
change, especially in working and studying. ing the learning of the child, which can be detri-
While you cannot replicate all that is taught in mental.
a classroom situation, there’s plenty to learn 4. Lacks of social interaction – Humans are so-
online. cial beings, and we learn a lot by merely being
While face-to-face teaching has its mer- around others. Online learning takes all forms
its, online learning flourishes with the plethora of physical interaction away. Being around other
of online tools and innovative methods. students helps discuss ideas, talk out theories,
TRANSITION TO DIGITAL:- or engage in meaningful conversation, which is
Suppose a gifted mathematics teacher an essential part of learning.
digitally records his/her entire class and uploads 5. Training teachers – The main bottleneck is
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the need for Indian teachers to adapt their teach- FUTURE OF ONLINE EDUCATION INDIA:-
ing methods to the instrument. Not all teachers If both students and teachers work in
are technology-friendly in India. They need to unison, where universities ensure online classes
invest plenty of time to align themselves with are taken to nodal places, and the institution
takes the responsibility to connect students
the latest technology to make sure they can con-
there, there’s a high chance of success.
duct online classes seamlessly. Moreover, a Within hours of learning about the
physical setting is more dynamic, and instruc- lockdown and online learning, most educational
tors can stimulate feedback. When it’s online, institutions in India could gather students and
professors need to find creative ways to engage teachers and commence the learning process.
students. This proves the infrastructure is present; it
6. Manage screen time – Continuous screen hasn’t been tapped yet.
time can be hazardous to health. A countermea- Let’s face it-This is a large part of future
sure is incorporating regular breaks, limiting learning. This instrument is excellent during
times like the pandemic. Also, it caters to regu-
screen time for youngsters, avoiding studying
lar classroom hiccups due to natural disasters,
under dim lighting, and regularly performing riots, heavy rain, heat, and cold waves and
basic eye exercises. It’s also essential for kids hartals.
to maintain good posture to avoid any back and Today, you cannot limit knowledge and
neck problems. A few precautions should be learning by geographies; your willingness to
taken in order to ensure they are safe and learn and your mindset is the only restriction.
healthy. Online learning has found its feet in the Indian
While all learning modes come with their market, it’s yet to be seen how it treads forward,
positives and negatives, this crisis effortlessly but it will undoubtedly take many with it as it
illustrates that e-learning will form an essen- progresses.
Every form of technology comes with its
tial part of the learning-teaching process. distinct set of benefits and disadvantages; how
NOT JUST ABOUT CLASSES:- you use it determines how or how much it can
Looking beyond classes, many people influence you. The same applies to online learn-
feel it’s not easy to connect to a laptop, speak ing. If you use it properly, it’s nothing short of a
into a microphone, and listen and learn at the blessing. It’s imperative to maintain a healthy
other end. balance, to pave a prosperous future for chil-
Education isn’t just about learning; it’s dren.
a lot more – interactions, free-flowing open dis- CONCLUSION:-
cussions, broadening ideas, mentoring each stu- Online Learning is the most common
method of distance learning today. During the
dent, and debates. While most educational in-
lockdown period for Covid-19, online learning
stitutions attempt to meet such elements to the is the best platform to keep learners/educators
fullest, there’s a lot lost in translation on the engaged and safe by maintaining social distanc-
online platform. ing. Govt. of India has initiated different online
Eye contact is another advantage of learning platforms to continue educational ac-
face-to-face teaching. When teachers make eye tivities during lockdown period which are also
contact with their students, they can instantly been recognised by UNESCO and World Bank.
gauge if they are paying attention or spacing Online Learning method utilises various appli-
out. cations of the internet to distribute classroom
materials and help learners and educators in-
With the shift to online and COVID edu-
teract with one another. Using the various tech-
cation, many students do not have access to nologies available for Online Learning, educa-
facilities like a vast library. tors can provide a more interactive distance
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learning experience by delivering real-time, syn-
chronous video conferencing. Online learning is 39
considered as future learning process and this
platform has a potential of overall change in
pedagogy of teaching learning in the modern A study of Indian Real Estate
world. However, necessary steps must be taken Industry of India
to train all stakeholders of education on online
learning platform. Government/educational in-
stitutions should adopt the policy to provide free Dr. Dhiraj Raghunath Ovhal
internet and free digital gadgets to all learners NSS College of Commerce and Economics,
in order to encourage online learning as a re- Tardeo-Mumbai
sult of which people would get engaged during
lockdown and remain safe from pandemics.
Online Learning is the best method of learning
==============***********===============
at this time of lockdown due to the outbreak of Abstract :-
Covid-19 and further in-depth statistical study It is universal phenomena and the ba-
may be undertaken on impact of online learning sic need of civilized society to have affordable
during lockdown period. accommodation or shelter. When we think about
REFERENCES:- the accommodation or shelter, there is Real es-
· World Bank. How countries are using tate industry come forward to not only provide
edtech to support access to remote learning shelter but also provide all amentias and fa-
during the COVID-19 pandemic. Retrieved on
cilities related with housing projects. It is one
April 16, 2020 from https://www.worldbank.org/
en/topic/edutech/brief/how-countries-are-us- of the sector of infrastructure service and one
ing-edtechto-support-remote-learning-during- of the attractive sector for the Foreign Direct
the-covid-19-pandemic. Investment to grow to US$ 25 billion in the next
· DD news. UGC forms committee to en- 10 years. Since 2018, the concrete measurable
courage online learning amid lockdown. Re- initiative of the government for the real estate
trieved on April 16, 2020 from http://ddnews. sector in the form of RERA, GST and easy loan
gov.in/national/ugc-formscommittee-encour- for the housing with various schemes for the
age-online-learning-amid-lockdown. middle class population are supported growth
· UNICEF. Children at increased risk of of Indian Real Estate . It is expected the Indian
harm online during global COVID-19 pandemic.
Retrieved on April 16, 2020 from https:// Real Estate growth USD650 billion by 2025 and
www.unicef.org/turkey/en/press-releases/chil- it would have capacity to cross USD850 billion
dren-increased-risk-harmonline-during-global- by 2028. It is supported 6 to 7 percent growth to
covid-19-pandemic. the GDP of country along with created 75 mil-
WEBSITES:- lion direct and indirect job opportunity to the
· www.google.co.in. society. The government has taken steps for the
· https://indiabioscience.org/columns/ f affordable housing to all people of India.
education/online-education-in-india-the-good- ’Housing for All by 2022’,or Pradhan Mantri Awas
the-bad-and-the-ugly. Yojana (PMAY, Urban and Grameen) with a goal
·https://www.orchidsinternational of building 20 million affordable houses by 31
school.com/blog/child-learning/online-learn- March 2022 The private equity investments in
ing-in-lockdown/. Indian real estate improved 15 per cent year-
on-year in January - March 2018 reaching USD3
billion1 billion and are estimated to grow to
USD100 billion by 2026 for tier 1 and 2 cities
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benefiting the most in future. The largest inflow value of investment grade real estate under con-
of FDI through real estate in India is the second struction increased from USD174 billion in
inflow after service sector. Q42012 to USD243 billion in Q22018. Residen-
Keywords :- Real Estate, Affordable House, tial, commercial and retail are the three key as-
RERA , set classes, which have primarily been contrib-
Introduction :- uting to the sector’s growth
The government has taken an efforts to City wise demand supply for Housing (2016-
promote affordable housing in the country. It is 2020)
launched an initiative, ’Housing for All by City Cumulative Demand (2016-20) (in thousand ) Cumulative Supply (2016-20)
2022’,or Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY, Ahmedabad 245
(in thousand )
50
Urban and Grameen) with a goal of building 20 Bengaluru
Chennai
686
444
220
97
million affordable houses by 31 March 2022 for Delhi-NCR 1000 253
Hyderabad 518 75
urban poor through financial assistance of INR2 Kolkatta 361 91
Mumbai 711 128
trillion (USD29 billion)21.As part of the initia- Pune 190 108
Total for 8 Cities 4156 1023
tive, the government granted infrastructure sta-
tus to enable affordable projects to avail ben- Source:- Cushman & Wakefield and GRI
efits such as lower borrowing rates, tax conces- From the above table is exhibiting that the top
sions (100 per cent tax immunity for 8 cities are having demand for housing. The first
developers)and increased private investment. and largest demand goes for the Delhi NCR fol-
Real Estate includes land, design/con- lowed by Mumbai, Benaluru, Chennai
struction, development, investment, lending etc. Hyderabad, Kolkata, Ahemadbad, Pune for the
as well as development /construction of houses, year 2016-20 respectively.
Warehouses, residential and non residential Research Methodology:-
project ,etc. Due to the emerging economy in The data has been collected through
the world and highest population always cre- multidisciplinary sources. It is mainly consists
ated huge scope for the Indian Real Estate Busi- of reports collected from Real Estate Industry,
ness. and various Government website of real estate
Indian real estate — Market size (USD billion) . The relevant information is obtained from the
research papers, articles published in various
journals and magazines, leading Newspapers,
etc. The Internet survey is also one of the parts
of collection of data.
Objectives:-
The objectives of study are as follow
1. To study the Real Estate Sector of In-
dia.
Source:- KPMG in India analysis, Assessing the 2. To study Market Size of Real Estate
Economic Impact of India’s Real Estate, CBRE Sector.
Report, September 2017 3. To analyses the Investment opportu-
The sector is estimated to grow to nity in Real Estate Sector.
USD650 billion by 2025 and surpass USD850 4. To study the government Initiatives
billion by 2028. India has consistently improved for Real Estate Sector.
its ranking on the global real estate in 2018 Meaning:-
which has instilled confidence in investors. The The term ‘real estate’ means to land as
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well as building. The word ‘land’ includes— the country.
air above and the ground below and any build- Investments/Developments:-
ings or structures on it. It covers residential There is lot of the investment opportu-
houses, commercial offices, trading spaces such nities are available in the real estate .Indian real
as theatres, hotels and restaurants, retail out- estate sector has witnessed high growth in the
lets, industrial buildings, factories and also gov- recent times with rise in demand for office as
ernment buildings. Thus the term real estate well as residential spaces. Real estate attracted
connotes immovable property which can be ei- around Rs. 43,780 crore (US$ 6.26 billion) in in-
ther land or building or both. vestment in 2019. The retail segment attracted
Definition:- PE (Private Equity) investment of around US$ 1
According to Russell Sage “Real estate billion in 2019. Institutional investment in the
is an imperishable asset, ever increasing in sector stood at US$ 712 million during the quar-
value. It is the most solid security that human ter ended March 2020. Real estate attracted
ingenuity has devised. It is the basis of all se- around US$ 14 billion from foreign PE between
curity and about the only indestructible secu- 2015 and Q32019. Exports from SEZs reached
rity.” Rs. 7.96 lakh crore (US$ 113.0 billion) in FY20
Market Size:- and grew ~13.6% from Rs. 7.1 lakh crore (US$
There is huge potential and growth ex- 100.3 billion) in FY19.
pected in the real estate in coming years. By According to the data released by De-
2040, real estate market will grow to Rs. 65,000 partment for Promotion of Industry and Internal
crore (US$ 9.30 billion) from Rs. 12,000 crore Trade Policy (DPIIT), construction is the third-
(US$ 1.72 billion) in 2019. Real estate sector in largest sector in terms of FDI inflow. FDI in the
India is expected to reach a market size of US$ sector (including construction development and
1 trillion by 2030 from US$ 120 billion in 2017 construction activities) stood at US$ 42.97 bil-
and contribute 13% to the country’s GDP by 2025. lion between April 2000 and September 2020.
Retail, hospitality, and commercial real estate Government Initiatives for real estate busi-
are also growing significantly, providing the ness:-
much-needed infrastructure for India’s growing The government has planned to provide
needs. Indian real estate increased by 19.5% affordable house to all residents of India upto
CAGR from 2017 to 2028. Office space has been March 2022 which is also expanding the hori-
driven mostly by growth in Information Technol- zons of real estate in India. Government of In-
ogy firms and offices , Banking Finance service dia along with the governments of respective
Industry , consulting and manufacturing sectors. States has taken several initiatives to encour-
Warehousing space is expected to reach 247 age development in the sector. The Smart City
million square feet in 2020 and see investment Project, with a plan to build 100 smart cities, is
worth Rs. 50,000 crore (US$ 7.76 billion) during a prime opportunity for real estate companies.
2018-20. Housing sales reached 2.61 lakh units The Atmanirbhar Bharat 3.0 package announced
in 2019 across seven major cities. Home sales by Finance Minister Mrs. Nirmala Sitharaman in
volume across eight major cities in India jumped November 2020 included income tax relief mea-
by 2.5x to 33,403 units from July 2020 to Sep- sures for real estate developers and
tember 2020, compared with 9,632 units in the homebuyers for primary purchase/sale of resi-
previous quarter, signifying healthy recovery dential units of value (up to Rs. 2 crore (US$
post the strict lockdown imposed in the second 271,450.60) from November 12, 2020 to June
quarter due to the spread of COVID-19 in the 30, 2021). In October 2020, the Ministry of Hous-
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ing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) launched an af- 10 price appreciating housing markets interna-
fordable rental housing complex portal. On Oc- tionally. The Government has allowed FDI of up
tober 27, 2020, the government announced the to 100% for townships and settlements devel-
application of Real Estate (Regulation & Devel- opment projects and target Under Pradhan
opment) Act, 2016 in the union territory of Mantri Awas Yojana (Urban) (PMAY (U)), 1.12
Jammu & Kashmir. This has paved the way for crore houses have been sanctioned in urban
any Indian citizen to buy non-agricultural land areas, creating 1.20 crore jobs.
and property, as opposed to the eligibility of only
local residents earlier. Reference and Bibliography
In order to revive around 1,600 stalled i. CA Rajkumar S. Adukia (2012) Hand-
housing projects across top cities in the coun- book on Real Estate
try, the Union Cabinet has approved the setting ii. Indian real estate and construction:
up of Rs. 25,000 crore (US$ 3.58 billion) alter- Consolidating for growth (2018)
native investment fund (AIF). Under Pradhan iii. Indian Real Estate Sector (2018) An-
Mantri Awas Yojana (Urban) (PMAY (U)), 1.12 nual Handbook
crore houses have been sanctioned in urban iv. https://www.ibef.org/industry/real-
areas, creating 1.20 crore jobs. estate-india.aspx
Government has created an Affordable v. https://economictimes.indiatimes.
Housing Fund (AHF) in the National Housing com/
Bank (NHB) with an initial corpus of Rs. 10,000
crore (US$ 1.43 billion) using priority sector lend-
ing short fall of banks/financial institutions for
micro financing of the HFCs.
On July 31, 2020, India formally ap-
proved 423 SEZs, of which 248 were already in
operation. Most special economic zones (SEZs)
are in the IT/ BPM sector.
Conclusion:-
According to the data released by De-
partment for Promotion of Industry and Internal
Trade Policy (DPIIT), construction is the third-
largest sector in terms of FDI inflow. FDI in the
sector (including construction development and
construction activities) stood at US$ 42.97 bil-
lion between April 2000 and September 2020.
There is lot of the investment opportunities are
available in the real estate .Indian real estate
sector has witnessed high growth in the recent
times with rise in demand for office as well as
residential spaces. Real estate attracted around
Rs. 43,780 crore (US$ 6.26 billion) in investment
in 2019. Demand for residential properties has
surged due to increased urbanisation and ris-
ing household income. India is among the top
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vantage of the start-up schemes. This paper
40 studies the role of start up in creating entrepre-
neurship, creation of more jobs to our demo-
Start -up, Demographic Dividend graphic dividends.
Key words: Corona pandemic, social capital,
and Employability: An outlook of attributes, relevance
Job seekers since Emergence of Introduction to Start up Scheme
Corona pandemic Government announced and launched
‘startup scheme on 16th January, 2016 with an
Dr. Rajesh Harichandra Bhoite objective to build strong base and ecosystem
HOD- Business Economics, to encourage innovation through startup scheme
Anjuman-i-Islam’s Akpar Peerbhoy College of to boost boost employment, economic growth
Commerce and Economics, Mumbai and development. It has started developing start
up ecosystem to enable youngsters in getting
engaged in entrepreneurship and to have self
==============***********=============== owned business. The youngsters are given op-
Abstract: tion to have either a private limited company,
It is a fact that since 2016, there has or registered partnership or limited liability part-
been continuous fall in employment level in In- nership set up to enjoy the benefits of startup.
dia. Large number of active workforce is not The main condition is that the company should
having jobs or has to compromise with under- not be old than five years. It means, it must be
employment. Being called ‘demographic divi- recent or started before less than ten years. The
dend’, they are not able to get jobs to prove their other condition is also that the turnover should
skills, talent and efficiency as jobs are declin- not be more than 25 crore in preceding year.It
ing years after years. They are being known as should not be a reconstructed or splited com-
‘discouraged unemployed’ as they do wait for pany. There has to be some innovativeness in
job but are not able to get it on time. Being one product or services. The startup India registra-
of the highly populated countries, India needs tion is good as it has scope for employment
to create jobs by increasing manufacturing sec- generation and wealth creation. The best part
tors or alternative to it. CMI also agreed on the of it is that there will be no inspection for three
fact that the condition still be more worsening years unless there is some serious complaint.
in coming years. The hasty decisions on GST Start up registration has also given tax exemp-
have also been one of the responsible factors tion with some condition of its set up. The pro-
behind it. Informal sector provides more than cess of registration is also very fast. The patent
85 percent of jobs to the uneducated, semi- registration fees are exempted up to 80 mar-
skilled labour. Therefore, Government is giving kets along with 50 percent discount is given for
clear indication to the people that there will al- trademarks. Stat up is not a synonym for small
ways be a job crunch so better the youngsters business. The main purpose of startup India is
start their own business or get engaged in the to convert job seekers into job providers. GOI
process of start up. Rural area has great dis- report says that 4.7 lac jobs have been created
tress and there is serious problem of even regu- by 39000 starts up. More than 41000 startup
lar low paid jobs. The hope of getting govern- have been recognized under DPIIT. The notable
ment job is now simply a dream. Therefore the thing is that 44 percent of startup has more than
small and marginal entrepreneurs can take ad- one women director.
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Statement of the problem H1: There is good scope for employment gen-
There are number of small business eration in employability in Start-up scheme
where the active workforce get engaged in. they Hypothesis 1
invest small amount of capital and manage their H0: There is no association between employ-
livelihood anyhow. The major young population ability and attributes of successful business-
works in different sectors, may be organized or men.
unorganized. The fear of losing job is aserious H1: There is as association between employ-
problem since 2016 and the government is not ability and attributes of successful business-
able to provide jobs any more. At the same time, men.
startup scheme has been launched by the gov- Methodology:
ernment so that the potential entrepreneurs can A) Primary Data:
get registered with it, enjoyed the various ben- Data is collected from 200 respondents
efits offered and can play a role of job provider to how start up scheme is useful in creating self
by employing other population. Therefore start employment, jobs and what qualities are needed
up has its own importance. But the question is to have good entrepreneurial skills.
that how can a big capital be managed to get B) Secondary Data:
into some kind of innovative commercial busi- To supplement primary data, secondary
ness. Is that so easy? The main question arises data was collected from various reference books,
is about if the younger population is aware of articles and published sources on employment,
such schemes, are they positive towards it? Are demographic dividend and startup.
they able to get with it and set up their own C) Sampling Technique:
company or business? This all questions can only
be answered from their opinions. During corona
pandemic, people experienced loss of jobs and
fall in income suddenly. A mass number of
people got jobless due to lockdown effect. So
this paper is an attempt to understand the prob- Literature Review:
lem of unemployment, the reason for startup and Campbell (1985) being a pioneer in business
the attributes to become a successful entrepre- incubator concept, his model was improved by
neur from the view point of job seekers. next scholars like Samuelsson. He mentioned
Objectives of the study detailed understanding of BI with innovation and
Objectives: networking dimension. Weinberg (1991) stud-
To highlight the role of startup in creat- ied the development of business incubation cen-
ing entrepreneurship and employability. ters and also undertook social engineering by
To analyze the views of demographic involving people from different walks of life.
dividends towards employment status in India Bergek & Norrman (2011) he mentioned the
and startups good scope for entrepreneurship. perspective of BI and termed them one of the
To explore the various attributes among methods of economic process and innovation
demographic dividends to have successful busi- at national level. It not only support start-up but
ness or startup. also ensures that they sustain the initial hic-
Hypothesis cups related setting up business challenges.
Hypothesis 1 Lalkaka (2014) contributed to the innovation
H0: There is no much scope for employment theory related to Business Incubator and suc-
generation in Start-up scheme cess of the new generation entrepreneurs with
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capital and financial support including govern- Unemployment is one of the major so-
ment and related agencies. Khadelwas, cial problems in India. How today’s young popu-
Preetam (2004) found that the discrimination lation looks or percepts it was the purpose of
and gender gap is very high in organized sector this segment of questionnaire. 44.8 percent
as compared to private sector. He got data from
strongly agreed that finding job is too difficult
DGET, Ministry of Labour. The main objective
was to find out gender disparity. today. In total, more than 66.5 percent respon-
Balwant (2012) tried to find out the impact of dents felt that there is continuous increase in
ICT on employment generation and observed unemployment level and loss of jobs. More than
that there is increase in employment after the 56 percent mentioned that the policies of the
ICT emergence in nation. It has led to creation government have failed to create jobs. Almost
of more jobs for urban youth. Subhani (2011) average number of respondents stated that self
studied employment structure in India and also employment is the only option to have liveli-
mentioned growth rate of employment in the hood. 68.9 percent stated that he earning is more
non-agriculture sector. He found that the growth
in self employed business than being employed.
of employment is very slow in agriculture
sectorBhattacharya & Arup (1993) tried to find Lacking suitable jobs, there is rise in stress level
out employment behavior in India. He highlighted is agreed by 70 percent of the respondents. To
that the growth of Indian economy was slow have sustainability in the business, the business
during 1980s but after reform the consistent skills need to be developed is agreed by more
growth was not observed uniform in all the sec- than 67.3 respondents. Looking into socio-eco-
tors. nomic impact of not having jobs, more than 60
Analysis of the Data percent respondents feel that there are more
In order to understand the startup chances of getting addicted to demerit goods
scheme of the government especially in the sce- by young population. Lacking jobs and failure
nario of not having jobs, 200 questionnaires
were got filled from educated respondents to to have source of livelihood, nearly 60 percent
know their views on the same. In which 58 per- respondents mentioned that youngsters may
cent were graduates, 21 percent were having adopt unfair means of earning, which is noth-
secondary Education and 21 percent were post ing but a damaged state of society.
graduates. Nearly 66 percent were not employed Table 2: Causes of Unemployment
properly. All 66 percent supported to startup Alarming unemployment in India has
scheme and wished to have own business. Only many socio-economic causes. Different respon-
4 percent did not support. Rest was not sure on dents agreed on different causes of unemploy-
either thought. 79 percent showed their inter- ment in India today. Population growth is the
est to know more about startup and avail ben-
major factor what 67.3 percent respondents
efits. The main problems found are lack of
knowledge among the youngsters and so 50.4 agreed. Only 38.7 stated the defective educa-
percent respondents felt unsure about its fruit- tion system can be the cause of it. But yes it
fulness. depends upon quality of education what 62.5
Table 1: About Unemployment in India percent respondents felt. More than 60 percent
respondents agreed that the government poli-
cies are not concrete or job friendly. Almost 81.9
percent respondents mentioned that fall in
manufacturing sector is a major reason behind
job loss among the average educated class. 73.8
percent believed that the background of train-
ing and skills is responsible factor behind un-
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employment. There is a problem of migration in neurs ‘. To the statement on financial indepen-
the country. The reason behind is imbalance dence due to start up nearly 81 percent respon-
regional development and it is supported by dents mentioned it as importance. Nearly 85
more than 68.1 respondents. Nearly 64.9 per- percent respondents believed that the startup
cent felt that the reason behind increase in un- will certainly leave more scope for entrepreneur-
employment is mismatch between demand and ial development. 82 percent felt that it provides
supply of job. an better chance to be entrepreneurs and 87
Table 3: Benefits of Government Startup percent believed that it is an better opportunity
Schemes: to get into the process of changing small busi-
ness to big startup.
6. Bibliography :
Braga, F.D., Isabella G and Mazzon J.A.,
(2013). Digital wallets as a payment method
influence consumer in their buying behaviour,
Available at Internet desk. (2016, Nov. 12).
Recalibration of ATMs will take up to three
weeks, says Jaitley. The Hindu.
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Keywords: opportunities, demographic factors,
42 gymnasiums, health driven
1.1: Introduction:Ordinary active work benefits
A study on consumer preferences both the body and brain. It can decrease hyper-
tension, help oversee weight and diminish the
towards the need for app-based
danger of coronary illness, stroke, diabetes, and
virtual gym services during different malignancies. It likewise improves bone
lockdown with special reference to and muscle strength and builds equilibrium,
Mumbai city adaptability and wellness. For more established
individuals, exercises that improve balance help
Dr. (Mrs) Pooja Ramchandani to forestall falls and wounds. For youngsters,
Research Guide& I/C Principal, standard active work helps support sound de-
Ph. D Centre: H. R College of Commerce & velopment and advancement and lessen the
Economics Mumbai, Maharashtra danger of infection in later life, and through
normal action, kids can create essential devel-
Shri. Shetty Rahul S. opment abilities and fabricate social connec-
Research Scholar, tions. Centered actual exercise additionally
Ph. D Centre: H. R College of Commerce & builds the creation and arrival of serotonin, a
Economics Mumbai, Maharashtra mind-set controlling chemical, that can make us
careful and keep depression under control. This
features the significance of approaching
==============***********=============== wellness items and gear up during a pandemic.
1.0: Abstract:As COVID-19 propelled to mani- With the changing perceptions of clients & with
fest opportunities in closed doors, giving an in- advancements in technological aids people have
sight to construct alternative strategies of fram- become more health conscious.
ing fitness goals.Recreational and wellness cen- As a result of the bounty of time close
tres were one of the first open places to pull by, individuals are getting more aware of their
the shade down with growing concerns of the wellbeing and running after bettering them-
spread of the Covid. Different choices like parks, selves which was unimaginable before due to
jungle gyms, arenas were additionally closed the absence of time. In any case, with the
and individuals missed out on the chance to go lockdown, the exercise centres and other
out for a walk or cycle. With treadmills and hand wellness places likewise assumed a lower pri-
weights gathering dust, India rushed to discover ority. Likewise, custom android applications ad-
substitutes to go to the gymnasiums for day- ministering for iOS forums can tie up with bud-
by-day exercises. The present study attempts ding fitness start-ups to incorporate diverse
to highlight the client perceptions toward app- applications that can give significant data like
based virtual gym services aiding the importance reminding to wash hands, cover the face while
of physical fitness in pandemic. It also attempts going out, and so forth with notices matched up
to highlight the significant factors responsible across gadgets or wearable watches etc.
to welcome change with open arms validating This new propensity has witnessed a
its purpose in the lockdown. The study also brings charming shock considering an enormous num-
to light the prominent demographic factors play- ber of individuals who are currently strictly fol-
ing a pivotal role towards the conscious health lowing a home exercise routine were not prac-
driven approach under the new norms. ticing consistently before the COVID-19 actu-
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ated lockdown. Being at home or not being able highlighted the need of virtual gymnasiums
to play any game or hit the gym, doesn’t imply through their report which analysed thatvirtual
that one can’t remain dynamic. With changing or online workout is the cutting-edge fitness
demographic aspirations of consumers, it is as- unrest. It is the accommodation-based fitness/
certained that there is a paradigm shift in the wellbeing administration to the clients to get to
growing concerns of health consciousness a coach or teacher on the web/virtually as op-
among the masses. posed to visiting the fitness office. Typically, the
1.2: Review of Literature: fitness preparing recordings are given on the
Manuel Jesús Baena-Arroyo(et.al) 2020 in online dashboards or fitness apps that are over-
their research paper titledAnalysing Consumer seen by the fitness educator. Likewise, the vir-
Loyalty through Service Experience and Service tual fitness sensors in cell phones and wear-
Convenience: Differences between Instructor able empower different virtual fitness applica-
Fitness Classes and Virtual Fitness Classes iden- tions, for example, rest checking and running
tified highlightedthe incorporation of virtual mood following to improve clients’ ways of life
wellness classes is prompting an expansion in and wellbeing. The various types of on the web
the offers accessible to buyers, growing the or virtual fitness contributions permits availabil-
hours that purchasers can exercise and prompt- ity of wellbeing and health to each person from
ing a more prominent inconstancy of client ad- shift laborers to housewives, and any individual
ministrations. The current examination expects who may not be sharp or ready to visit the exer-
to go further into the information on the cise centre.
wellness community area in the Spanish setting 1.3: Research Methodology:
by assessing the inadequately broke down 1.3.1: Objectives of research:
space of coordinated exercises, either with an 1) To study the relationship between
educator or in a virtual mode, and how these selected demographic factors & preferences of
are seen by the clients of the users. virtual training.
Monika Chaudhary, P.R. Sodanis and Shankar 2) To study the training methods pre-
Das (August 2020) in their research article titled ferred during the pandemic & the subsequent
“Effect of Covid-19 on Economy in India: Some issues encountered.
reflections for policy and programme” brought 3) To study the significant factors for
to light that COVID-19 pandemic has adversely choosing a virtual gym set up
affected the manufacturing and the services 1.3.2: Scope of research:
sector may it be hospitality, tours and travels, The scope of study was restricted to
healthcare, retail, banks, hotels, land, educa- south Mumbai for a limited number of variables
tion, health, IT, recreation, media etc. The eco- and time period.
nomic stress has started and can grow rapidly. 1.3.3: Research design:
While lockdown and social distancing end in The research design deployed for the
productivity loss on the one hand, they cause a research was descriptive research design as
pointy decline in demand for goods and services researcher wanted to study specific demo-
by the consumers within the market on the op- graphic factors responsible for choosing a train-
posite, thus resulting in a collapse in economic ing set up due to Covid-19 pandemic by answer-
activity. However, lockdown and social distanc- ing W-H questions.
ing are the sole cost-effective tools available 1.3.4: Sampling design:
to stop the spread of COVID-19. Simple random sampling technique was
Gaikwad, Rake 2020 in their research report followed to collect the data from the popula-
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tion. A sample of 50 individuals across differ- 1.3.8: Statistical Techniques:
ent strata were considered as the sample points. The techniques deployed by the re-
1.3.5: Methods of data Collection: searcher was One way ANOVA and Chi square
The data collected for the research was test of Independence.
primary as well as secondary in nature. The pri- 1.3.9: Limitations:
mary research was based on survey whereas the 1) Time and Cost were the major limita-
secondary data was collected from reference tions
books, articles and research journals. 2) Only limited demographic factors
1.3.6: Hypothesis: were considered for the research
H0: There is no relationship between training 3) Sample size was limited in nature
method preferred during pandemic and age of 1.4: Data Analysis & Interpretation:
the respondent. 1.4.1: To study the first objective an attempt is
H1: There is a relationship between training made by the researcher to prove hypothesis
method preferred during pandemic and age of using Chi-Square test of independence.
the respondent. H0: There is no relationship between training
H0: There is no relationship between training method preferred during pandemic and age of
method preferred during pandemic and occupa- the respondent.
tion of the respondent. H1: There is a relationship between training
H1: There is a relationship between training method preferred during pandemic and age of
method preferred during pandemic and occupa- the respondent.
tion of therespondent. Interpretation:
H0: There is no relationship between training Table 1 Ch i-S qu are Te st s The above hypoth-
method preferred during pandemic and workout V alue df
Asym p. S ig .
(2-sided )
esis is tested at 5%
during pandemic. Pear son Chi-Sq uare 21.548
a
12 .043 LOS
Lik elih ood R atio 18.85 5 12 .092
H1: There is a relationship between training Lin ear-b y-L inear
P value = 0.043 <
5.594 1 .018
method preferred during pandemic and workout Asso ciatio n
0.05
N of Valid Cases 50
during pandemic. S o urce: SP SS Thus, researcher
H0: There is no relationship between training Rejects H0
method preferred during pandemic and type of Therefore, there is a relationship be-
issue faced in virtual gym. tween training method preferred during pan-
H1: There is a relationship between training demic and age of the respondent. Age although
method preferred during pandemic and type of a number for fitness preachers yet plays a sig-
issue faced in virtual gym. nificant role in understanding the forms prac-
H0: There is no relationship between rating given ticed from home considering the health issues
for training method preferred during pandemic & ailments encountered with aging.
and fitness goals. H0: There is no relationship between training
H1: There is a relationship between rating given method preferred during pandemic and occupa-
for training method preferred during pandemic tion of the respondent.
and fitness goals. H1: There is a relationship between training
1.3.7: Data Collection: method preferred during pandemic and occupa-
The method deployed by the researcher tion of the respondent.
was primary data collection method through an Interpretation:
unstructured questionnaire as their research The above hypothesis is tested at 5% LOS
tool using Google form. P value = 0.670 > 0.05
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Thus, researcher Rejects H1 Ta ble 4 Ch i-Squ are T est s Interpretation:
Therefore, there Val ue df
The above hypoth-
Asymp. Sig.
(2-sid ed)
Tab le 2 Chi-S qua re Te st s
is no relationship be-
As ymp .
Pearso n C hi-Squ are 7.012
a
4 esis is tested at
.135
Lik eli ho od Rat io 9.507 4 .050
Val ue Df
tween training method
Sig. (2 -
si ded )
L inear -by-Li nea r
5% LOS
5.402 1 .020
Pearso n C hi-
3.19 3 a 5
preferred during pan-
. 670
Asso ciat ion
N of Val id Cases 50
P value = 0.135 >
Squar e
Li kelih ood R atio 3.3 46 5 demic and occupation
. 647 So urce: SP SS 0.05
Lin ear-b y- Lin e ar
Associat io n
.41 8 1
of the respondent. It sig-
. 518
Thus, researcher
N o f V alid C ase s 50
So urce: SP SS
nifies that a client of any Rejects H1
occupation may it be a Therefore, there is no relationship be-
housewife or a corporate executive is exposed tween training method preferred during pan-
to health issues directing them towards an ex- demic and type of issue faced in virtual gym.
clusive physical activity matching the abilities This explains the nature & perception of people
& core strength of the prospective clients. towards changing environmental conditions &
1.4.2: To study the second objective an attempt their adaptability to the same. Clients with old
is made by the researcher to prove hypothesis school of thought will be a highly reluctant to
using Chi-Square test of independence. this change mechanism. As it is rightly said ne-
H0: There is no relationship between training cessity is the mother of invention welcoming
method preferred during pandemic and workout change with open arms is the only solution to
during pandemic. achieve our fitness goals without a break.
H1: There is a relationship between training 1.4.3: To study the third objective an attempt is
method preferred during pandemic and workout made by the researcher to understand the pref-
during pandemic. erences for fitness goals in pandemic.
Interpretation: The above objective was tested by One-
Table 3 Chi-Square Tests The above hypothesis Way ANNOVA also to understand the significant
Value df
Asymp. Sig.
(2-sided)
is tested at 5% LOS factors.
Pearson Chi-
64.066 16 a
.000
P value = 0.000 < 0.05 H0: There is no relationship between rating given
Square
Likelihood Ratio 26.410 16 .049
Thus, researcher for training method prefer during pandemic and
N of Valid Cases 50 Rejects H0 fitness goals.
Source: SPSS Therefore, there H1: There is a relationship between rating given
is a relationship be- for training method prefer during pandemic and
tween training method preferred during pan- fitness goals.
demic and workout during pandemic consider- Interpretation:
ing the changing scenario & precautionary Table 5 Chi-Square Tests The above hy-
guidelines implemented by the government in Value df
Asymp. Sig. (2-
sided)
pothesis is
a phased manner. Similarly appropriate training Pearson Chi-Square 26.583 16
a
.046
tested at 5%
methodology helps in achieving results with Likelihood Ratio 23.321 16 .105 LOS
N of Valid Cases 50
patience & mental balance with special refer- Source: SPSS
P value = 0.046
ence to prevailing lockdowns. <0.05
H0: There is no relationship between training Thus, re-
method preferred during pandemic and type of searcher Rejects H0
issue faced in virtual gym. Therefore, there is a relationship be-
H1: There is a relationship between training tween rating given for training method preferred
method preferred during pandemic and type of during pandemic and fitness goals. Fitness be-
issue faced in virtual gym. ing an addiction for people connecting fitness
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goals with mental peace & stability; resource- nence of online or virtual fitness programs
ful training from a virtual instructor with acces- among middle age & older grown-up age groups
sible tools may help to achieve fitness goals in because of their developing spotlight on health
this grave situation and fitness is required to additional drive the
Reason for Joining the Virtual Gym development of the virtual fitness market in the
impending years.
ANOVA
Sum of Squares Df Mean Square F Sig.
Stay Fit Between Groups 38.712 23 1.683 3.238 .002
Within Groups
Total
14.033
52.745
27
50
.520
References:
Utilization of time Between Groups
Within Groups
3.912
3.500
23
27
.170
.130
1.312 .248 1) M. J.-A. et.al (2020). Analyzing Con-
Continuity in regular
Total
Between Groups
7.412
29.705
50
23 1.292 3.426 .001
sumer Loyalty through Service Experience and
workout Within Groups 10.179 27 .377 Service Convenience: Differences between In-
Total 39.884 50
Frequency of Workout Between Groups 13.097 23 .569 .829 .674 structor Fitness Classes and Virtual Fitness
Within Groups 18.550 27 .687
Total 31.647 50 Classes. Sustainability 2020, 12(3), 2-16.
Gender Spec ific Session Between Groups 6.447 23 .280 1.051 .447
Within Groups 7.200 27 .267 2) Monika Choudhary, P. S. (2020). Effect
Total 13.647 50
Training method for Virtual
Gym
Between Groups
Within Groups
38.712 23 1.683 3.238 .002 of COVID-19 on Economy in India: Some Reflec-
14.033 27 .520
Total
52.745 50 tions for Policy and Programme. Journal of
Type of training Between Groups 12.633 23 .549 .793 .712
Within Groups 18.700 27 .693 Health Management, 169-180. Retrieved Janu-
Total 31.333 50
ary 15, 2021, from https://journals.sagepub.
Source: SPSS com/doi/full/10.1177/097206342093554
Interpretation: 3) Gaikwad, R. R. (2020, July). Global Op-
P value for Stay Fit, Continuity in regu- portunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2020-
lar workout, Training method for Virtual Gym, 2027. Allied Market Research. Retrieved from
< 0.05 https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/virtual-
Therefore, staying fit, continuity in regu- online-fitness-market
lar workout, appropriatetraining methods for 4) Mathur, T.; Das, G.; Paul, U.K. Conve-
Virtual Gym, are significant factors for choice nience, Satisfaction, and Post-Purchase Behav-
of avirtual gymhighlighting an innovative trend ior in India’s Health Insurance Market. J. Glob.
to find opportunities in adversity for dedicated Mark. 2016, 29, 218–232.
clients for whom fitness patterns may be vary-
ing but is a mantra for a nourished well-being.
Conclusion and Suggestions:The on request
virtual fitness streaming suppliers are
insightfully planning their contributions to ar-
rive at various exercisers of all fitness levels
and to offer an assortment of coaching styles,
difficulty levels with a pinch of soothing music.In
some sense, COVID has incidentally improved
community to health since it has improved the
quality, number, and recurrence of virtual ser-
vices. When contemplating a primary concern,
it deals with public security highlighting the at-
tention of clients but there are many other situ-
ational factors focussing on the health attributes
of the prospective clients. Developing promi-
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fected near about all the sectors in an economy,
43 but the educational sector is affected at a
greater extent.Because the complete system of
A Study of Job Satisfaction of teaching and learning has been changed. As a
result it has also changes the level of job satis-
Teachers During Covid-19 in
faction of teachers.
Commerce Colleges With Special A satisfied teacher can contribute in a
Reference to Latur City better way for the well-being of a students. For
the students the teachers are the source of
Miss.Bagwan Samreen Nizam knowledge, inspiration, director, guider, and so
Research Scholar, Department of Commerce, on.If college teachers are satisfied and well mo-
Rajarshi Shahu Mahavidyalaya tivated at that time only they can perform their
(Autonomous), Latur roles with their best possible ways.For motivat-
Swami Ramanand Teerth Marathwada ing, inspiring and for providing good citizens to
University, Nanded the society and working youth to the nation
teachers satisfaction plays very vital role.
Dr. Pushpalata Santosh Trimukhe (Kawale) Latur city is situated in Maharashtra
Research Guide, Department of Commerce, state. It is emerged as ‘Educational Hub’
Rajarshi Shahu Mahavidyalaya inMaharashtra.It is one of the largest city in
(Autonomous), Latur Marathwadaregion. The education and research
Swami Ramanand Teerth Marathwada quality of Latur city attracts the students from
University, Nanded all over Maharashtra. As a result it is well known
for its ‘LaturPattern’ in case of education.
==============***********=============== Review of Literature
Abstract S. Suganya (2020),‘Job Satisfaction Level on
The present study is aimed at under- Online Teaching among Higher Secondary School
standing the job satisfaction of teachers during Teachers During Covid-19 Pandemic’, provided
the pandemic period. The term job satisfaction in his study that there is a relation between vir-
plays very important role in the working life of tual teaching and learning process and in case
an employees. As satisfied employees tends to of online teaching. And also expresses the fact
work hard and in an efficient manner.As far as that in case of online teaching the job satisfac-
teachers are concerned their satisfaction is verytion of teachers is decreasing.
important as they are performing the role of na- Objectives of the Study
tion builders. At the current stage the entire 1. To understand the level of job satis-
world is facing the problem of covid-19.So, it isfaction among Commerce College teachers dur-
a need of hour to understand the level of job ing covid-19.
satisfaction of teachers.Because the teachers 2. To study the factors affecting job sat-
are the foundation of an education system. isfaction during covid-19.
Keywords:Job Satisfaction, Education System, 3. To give suggestions to overcome the
Covid-19. problems of online teaching.
Introduction Statement of Problem
Today the whole world has affected with In each and every profession job satis-
covid-19.This pandemic has bring various dras- faction is important from employees and em-
tic changes in the society.No doubt it has af- ployer point of view, because it was always
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observedand experienced that a satisfied em- 2. Operational
ployees always work in an efficient manner. In The study covers understanding of dif-
general sense, it is considered that salary is ferent factors affecting job satisfaction of Com-
prominent factor for teachers job satisfaction. merce College teachers in Latur city only.
But now a days due to change in education sys- Limitations of the Study
tem, teachers satisfaction also varies. Due to 1. The present study is conducted only
this there is a need of understanding level of for commerce colleges in Latur city.
teachers job satisfaction emerges. 2. The responses are collected through
Significance of the Study Google form which includes only 50samples..
In an educational system the major fac- 3. From the collected samples only, the
tor that requires attention is teachers job satis- results are drawn.
faction, because job satisfaction and job per- 4. No hypothesis is set in the present
formance are related with each other. The study.
present study analyses the job satisfaction of 5. As the questionnaire contains Yes/No
Commerce College teachers in Latur city during type questions that’s why only percentage
the covid-19 period.As the period of emergency method is used for analysing data.
brings lot of changes with it. So, it also evolved Job Satisfaction Analysis and Interpretation
the educational system.That’s why it is required I. Analysis of Personal Information
to understand the factors affecting job Table 1: Age
satisfactionof teachers during this pandemic Age Nu m ber of resp ond ent s P ercen tag e
period. 21-30 33 66
A bove 50 1 2
as well as secondary data.
1. Primary Data The above table represents age of the
For collecting primary data structured teachers. As it indicates 66% teachers are be-
questionnaire is used which includes 18 ques- low 30 years of age.
tions in two parts.Part I is associated with per- Table 2: Gender
sonal information and part II is related with, Gender Number of respondents Percentage
determinants of job satisfaction which covers Male 24 48
Yes/No typequestions. Female 26 52
2. Secondary Data
Secondary data is collected from various The above table indicates that out of
research articles and websites for reference pur- total respondents 52% teachers are female.
pose only. Table 3: Designation
3. Statistical tools to be used De si gn a ti on N um b er of re spo nde n ts Per centa ge
The data is analysed with the help of Professor 2 4
table and charts. And also the percentage A ssociat e Pro fesso r 3 6
method is used to analyse the data as the ques- A ssistant Pro fessor 29 58
CHB 7 16
be significant. India
Ch ina
466 2.00
12,348.30
5, 167.00
16, 002.40
Hence the Null Hypothesis stands ac- Brazil 100 ,804.10 40, 699.00
U.S 35,556.00 652. 00
cepted that there is no significant growth and U.K 480 .00 15630.1
A ver age 307 70.08 17910.97
change in Green House Gas Emissions of se- S tandard Dev iatio n 414 31.12
able development measures. It signifies that H04 : There is no significant impact of the sus-
these measures were having an impact on con- tainable development goals on levels and
trolling the growth of Greenhouse gas emissions growth of Forest Carbon Stocks from 2000 to
from 2000 to 2015. 2015 for the selected countries. To test this null
Table 3 : Table showing Energy Related Emis- hypothesis, we compare the t value ( as shown
sions Cumulative CO2 Emissions of Annex and in Table 4 above) with the table value for t for 8
Non Annex Parties in the Pre and post Imple- degree of freedom ( 2-1)+(2-1)= 2 at 5% (0.05)
mentation period of Millennium Development level of significance and it is found that the t
Goals (MDGs) value 0.75003 is less than the table value
Country 2 000 2015
(1.860) for one tailed test and hence the differ-
Annex Parties 1 3560 12407 ence cannot be considered to be significant.
Non Annex Parties 9 101 18701
Average 1 1330.5 15554 Hence the Null Hypothesis stands accepted that
Standard deviation 3 152.989 4450.53
T-test 1 .0951
there is no significant growth and change in
Forest Carbon Stocks of selected countries post
H03 : There is no significant impact of the sus- implementation of sustainable development
tainable development goals on levels and measures. It signifies that these measures did
growth of CO2 emissions from 2000 to 2015 not have a major impact on the growth of For-
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est Stock resources.
Summary of Hypotheses testing: 49
Hypothesis (N ull hypoth esis) Status
H1
H2
A ccept ed
A ccept ed CASHBACK EFFECTIVNESS IN
H3 A ccept ed
H4 A ccept ed ONLINE SHOPPING AMONG
References: MUMBAI CONSUMERS
1. Chen, Y.S.; Lai, S.B.; Wen, C.T. The In-
fluence of Green Innovation Performance on Prof. Mezbin Khan
Corporate Advantage in Taiwan. J. Bus. Ethics NSS College of Commerce & Economics,
2006, 67, 331–339Jui-Che Tu and Hsieh- Shan Tardeo, Mumbai
Huang, “Analysis of the relationship between
Green Accounting and Green Design for Enter- ==============***********===============
prises”, Sustainability,, 6264-6277; 2015 ABSTRACT: The E- commerce boom of recent
2. Clarkson, P.M; Li, Y; Richardson. G.D
years has given rise to online retailers in the
and Vasari, F.P. (2008). Revisiting the Relation
Indian markets. On the flipside, competition has
between Environmental Performance and Envi- increased. An effective rewards program can be
ronmental Disclosure: An Empirical Analysis. Ac-
a strategic driver to increase business that keeps
counting, Organizations and Society, pp.303-327it above its competition. Like a flamboyant fish-
3. Environmental Protection Agency. ing lure it can help retain existing customers,
(1995a) An Introduction to Environmental Ac- while enticing new ones. This paper will analyse
counting as a Business Management Tool: Key the effectiveness of Cashback in online shop-
Concepts and Terms, Office of Pollution Preven-ping among consumers in Mumbai and study the
tion and Toxics, EPA 742-R-95-001, June. various types of Cashback reward programs in
4.Minga Negash(2012), “IFRS and Envi- use by online merchants. The study aims to es-
ronmental Accounting”, Management Research tablish that a Cashback reward program well
Review, Vol.35 Issue 7, pp.577-601 utilized can boost a business by attracting more
5.Paul P. Craig and Harold Glasser, customers and also find out its effect on con-
“Transfer Models for “Green Accounting”: An sumer behaviour over online shopping.
Approach to Environmental Policy Analysis for KEYWORDS: Cashback, Reward Program, Mer-
Sustainable Development, “Assigning Economic chant, Customer, Online shopping, Happy Dig-
Value to Natural Resources, National Academ- its.
ics of Science, Engineering and Medicine, 1994 INTRODUCTION:
6.United States Environmental Protection Cashback has been a well-developed
Agency (1995). An Introduction to Environmen- concept in the promotion strategy used among
tal Accounting as a Business Management Tool: several online sellers, to hold the market space;
Key Concepts and Terms. Washington the online sellers cater to the online consumers
with different marketing –mix tools, of which
Cashback has been approaching the various
classes of Mumbai households. Cashback is an
incentive made available to customers after they
have purchased products, both online and
offline, that helps collect cash rewards which
can be used for next purchases .This sellers al-
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low to redeem these Cashback points in parts rants across the globe. And one can avail the
on upcoming sales. Cashback if there are franchise beyond the na-
The popularity of Cashback gained pace tional borders, terms and conditions applied.
when it started in USA in the 1990s when the These Cashback are also named as happy points,
credit card companies tried to grab attention of Loyalty programs, payback points, reward miles,
potential shoppers to apply for credit cards. They cash points, happy digits, advantage card points,
offered high Cashback offers on certain shop- virtual reward points and several other syn-
ping transactions like grocery bills, gas station onyms. Some of the government payments also
bills and others. However, in UK, Pass card de- allow Cashback to encourage citizenship re-
veloped by Gary Wilson has been claimed to be sponsibility towards society. For instance, the
the first reward program created in 1981.It was Indian railways while issuing ATVM cards and
later named and passkey. Also one of the first recharging those cards, provides a 5% bonus that
loyalty cards backed by a major chain is believed the customer enjoys on every purchase. This
to be the Sainsbury’s Home base Spend and Save encourages citizens to use public transport of-
Card in 1982. ten than polluting the environment using per-
In India, Payback India has been suc- sonal vehicles. Government has introduced
cessfully partnered with different retail outlets. mobile applications where on downloading
Several companies in India have been using the those on the smart phones, customers’ get
Cashback offers that include the gas stations, Cashback schemes. Also on payments through
the travel and tourism firms, car manufacturing those apps, they get reward points that get ac-
companies, Banks with their debit and credit cumulated and can be used for subsequent pay-
cards, supermarkets and other retail outlets. ments. This encourages citizens for digitaliza-
There are different ways of availing the cash tion and paperless transactions.
backs. The first being making purchase at retail Cashback are often outsourced to pro-
outlet. Availing points in retail wallet account, fessionals who provide specialized services in
redeeming those points in next transactions at especially having complexities in implementa-
same Point of Sale. The second being redeem- tion of Cashback programs. These third parties
ing the Cashback on any purchase at a different built an escrow account through which they
Point of Sale under the terms and conditions of channelize the Cashback programs effectively
those Cashback offers. These offers can be to the customers on behalf of the Retailer.
availed through debit card, credit card , pre-paid cashback can not only be earned through pur-
card and loyalty cards swipes at every given POP chases but also through participating in cus-
under the agreed terms. The third being, tomer engagement promotion programs like quiz
Cashback provider offering online catalogue, , competitions , games and so on. To a surprise,
wherein the customer after accumulating in some markets, independent sellers have set
Cashback points can redeem those with the gifts up experimental ‘disloyalty card’ programs,
as priced in the catalogue equivalent to the ac- which reward customers for vesting a variety of
cumulated points. The fourth category caters to retail outlets. This can be done via tie-ups
the Cashback earned through promotional among those retailers and offering the customer
events and redeeming at a selective Pint of sale a common membership card.
only. Though a popular concept, it does come
Cashback are popular with salons, cof- with difficulties faced by customers in availing
fee shops, grocery marts, hotel bookings, ad- such Cashback, of which some are listed below:
venture resorts and packages and other restau- 1. There is a limit over number of uses
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of redeeming Cashback points at a time. OBJECTIVES:
2. Customer has to accumulate a level 1. To understand the consumer
of Cashback in wallet for its use. behaviour towards Reward Point Strategy of
3. Certain percentage of Cashback can online marketers.
be used for certain purchased only, thus having 2. To know the effectiveness of Cashback
restrictions on the accumulated in Cashback strategy at purchase point.
wallet. 3. To enable they seller to decide
4. Cashback amount has expiry dates. whether Cashback prices of products are ‘Value
5. Cashback cannot be used in full, only for money’ to customers or not.
a part of the accumulated will be allowed to be 4. To suggest effective modifications in
used as discount on next purchases. online payment modes.
With the above terms and difficulties, 5. To structure Cashback availing proce-
the Cashback concept has still markets with ef- dures in the most convenient manner for cus-
fective promotional tools and is quite availed tomers.
among urban classes .with the investment 6. To study the different tools through
crunch among start –ups, the Cashback program which cash back offers are obtained.
may be a supportive promotional strategy that 7. To analyse the frequency of Cashback
can build sustainable business model in taking being used by online shoppers in Mumbai.
right marketing decisions at the right time. 8. To identify and resolve the difficulties
REVIW LITRATURE: in the use of Cashback.
1.Santigo Carbo-Valverde and Jose M. HYPOTHESIS:
Linares-Zegarra in their paper “How effective H1. Cashback is the most popular promotion
are rewards programs in promoting payment card strategy used over online transactions in
usage? Empirical evidence “measures the im- Mumbai.
pact of reward programs on the use of payment H2. Cashback is user-friendly among consum-
card. They conclude that their economic impact ers in the city of Mumbai.
vary significantly across types of rewards and RESERACH METHODOLOGY:
merchant activities and rewards seem to be A survey was conducted with the follow-
more effective. ing questions framed in the questionnaire .The
Prasad VANA, Anja Lambrecht, and survey easy responded by 122 males as well as
Marcho Bertin in their paper “Cashback is cash females, from different age groups and income
forward: delaying a Discount to increase Future levels, across the city of Mumbai on convenience
Spending “ In Marketing science Institute Work- sampling basis. The following has been the
ing Paper Series 2015 Report No 15-112 study analysis.
the possibility that aside from the predictable RESEARCH DESIGN: The proposed research is
positive impact of a Cashback offer on initial analytical and descriptive study of effectiveness
demand , the Cashback payment that follows a of Cashback offers in the city of Mumbai. It fo-
purchase with delay includes further spending. cuses on the Cashback as one of the promo-
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: tional tools in marketing activities of business
The Cashback system in India, although and formulates hypothesis and objectives for the
popularly known, is not popularly used. it is it study.
an effective sales promotion strategy and there- SAMPLING METHOD:
fore, its existence hardly affects sales for the The research is a convenient sampling
sellers. technique with respondents of 122 in the city of
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Mumbai. loyalty programmes are rewarded after every
COLLECTION OF DATA: swipe.
The research makes use of primary and Also many of them have availed the dis-
secondary data. The primary data is collected counts through Cashback through their debit/
credit cards which accounts to almost 35% and
from 122 respondents in the city of Mumbai .the
31% of the respondents have used Cashback via
data is also collected from secondary sources vouchers, similarly, 28.7% have availed
like research appear and online reviews on Cashback discount from points accumulated
Cashback related issues. from digital wallets.
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARY DATA COLLECTION: Around 66% of the respondents found
The analysis was based on simple per- Cashback as customer friendly in terms of us-
centage method where in different questions age while the reaming did not find it convenient.
were prepared for different objectives and prov- 54% of the respondents prefer using
ing hypothesis. The respondent’s wer4e all cus- single platform program where higher Cashback
are availed. While the others prefer multi-brand
tomers .The following has been the results from
platform program having lower Cashback offers.
the survey: Maximum respondents (91.8%) agreed to the
The total respondents, several have fact that higher reward points would lead to fre-
availed Cashback points after a making pur- quent online transaction.
chases. Thus several of the respondents are Payment has been the most popular site
aware of the existence of the Cashback offers where Cashback have been availed followed
as a promotional strategy of the seller. (56.56%) and BookMyShow (44.26%)
However the Cashback system is not Hypothesis statement (H1) states that
popularly used in the city of Mumbai as the sur- Cashback are popular among people in the city
vey resulted in almost 37% of respondents fre- of Mumbai. The popularity proves true only in
case of awareness and not usage, since it re-
quently using Cashback as compared to 40% ally doesn’t matter to them if it exists or not. To
who replied to rarely use of Cashback. a few it does make a different are always wel-
There have been several among the re- comed.
spondents who have discounted the Cashback Hypothesis statements states the con-
after availing them on first purchases,51 respon- venience to use such Cashback offers. However,
dents (41%) have replied as often discounted it is proved that with complexities and hidden
and 38 respondents (31%) have rarely dis- terms in Cashback, one cannot avail discounts
counted the availed Cashback on any purchases. on cash backs in the most easiest and confi-
The Cashback points are majorly redeemed for dent manner. This can be taken care by market-
ers by studying the Cashback structure and de-
discount on next purchases which accounts tpo
ciding on simplified system for the same.
38% of the respondents , followed by utility bills RESONS FOR CASHBACK FOR SELLERS:
(29.5%) followed by the other uses. 1. To induce customer loyalty in terms
Cashback are not important element of of repeat purchases and recommendations to
transactions to customers. But they do not mind others.
if Cashback exist. Almost 82% of the respon- 2. It promotes a product by offering at a
dents replied that they don’t mind having to use lower price.
Cashback while payments. 3. Promotes the concept of digital wal-
Several of the respondents knew about lets.
the Cashback offers applied through plastic 4. Helps the seller face competition in a
tightly priced market.
cards.63% of the respondents have been aware
5. Facilities good relation with the cus-
of their credit and debit cards offers in which tomers and tracks customers data in managing
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CRM.
SUGGESTIONS: 50
With the edited analysed, the results
suggests that sellers should support their mar-
keting activities with Cashback offers and such Impact of COVID’19 Pandemic on
promotional strategies. Although the awareness Industrial Sector of India
concerning Cashback is quite visible, the fre-
quency of use and convenient procedures to Dr. Kshamali S. Sontakke
avail such offers is an issue for sellers as well
as customers. Thus even if the Cashback appli- Head, Department of Commerce,
cations are handed over to outsourcing firms, Chetana’s H. S. College of Commerce and
one needs to simplify the hidden terms to make Economics, Bandra (East), Mumbai
it convenient for customers. Only then Cashback
would be used by every shopper in India. ==============***********===============
CONCLUSION: To conduct, in this new age of
Abstract
heavy competition, marketers should focus ef-
fectively on promotional areas of marketing mix As the Novel Corona Virus infection is
through several tools like Cashback, advertis- spreading and risking the lives of people glo-
ing. PR good review especially online (public- bally it has also created a deep economic dis-
ity). Cashback being one among the complicated tress. Almost all countries in the world adopted
tools , can be simplified and providing discounts lockdown as a last solution to face this pandemic
through these Cashback can generate sales for and control the death rates of people. No doubt
business .although Cashback have been very the pandemic affected healthcare sector the
popular in the west nations, it can be imple- worstbut it also impacted the industrial sector.
mented effectively in developing nations as well. Hotel, tourism and aviation industries in overall
The only problem that comes in between the
implementation of Cashback and going digital world has seen a major destruction. Automo-
in developing nations is the infrastructure de- tive, construction, real estate and textile indus-
velopment in those nations. Had this problem tries are majority hit. On the other side, phar-
be solved, it would be easier to several market- maceuticals, IT and telecommunications proved
ers to reach the audiences and customers to be strong sectors in this situation.Most In-
through theses marketing tools. One can only dian companies are getting affected in terms of
be hopeful and have faith in sustaining busi- revenue and profits getting impacted amid
ness with the increase in competition. Covid -19 pandemic.
REFERENCES: This paper attempts to study the impact
1. P.T Joseph(2006)Ecommerce, An In-
of Covid-19 pandemic on different industries.
dian Perspective(5th Ed)Delhi India.
2. Rajiv Sigh (2015. November 9) Re: Introduction:th
cashbook the new king of Indian E-commerce. On 11 March 2020, the WHO carried
Retrieved from GADGETS NOW beta .https:// out a virtual press conference and confirmed
www.gadgetsnow.com/tech-news/cash back – COVID’19 as a pandemic. With such a wide reach
the-new-king-in Indian-e and explosive magnitude the world braced it-
3. Future of E-commerce: Uncovering In- self for the impact. This is not just a health or
novation (2015) Deloitte ASSOCHAM India. an economic crisis, it has already affected mul-
4. Ho Yi –Chun (Chad) 34th international tiple aspects of human lives. Lockdowns were
conference
imposed, economies brought to a halt and travel
5. Alex Harris (2014) Boost E-commerce
sales and make more money was shut down. It has affected millions of people
worldwide.Work from Home is a new reality in
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the world. (Fast Moving Consumer Goods) as they are the
The world is in a lockdown state with basic needs (Barua, 2020).
almost all the countries are supporting social The world is in a lockdown state with
distancing as the best possible method to pre- almost all the countries are supporting social
vent Coronavirus until its vaccination appears distancing as the best possible method to pre-
in the market. vent Coronavirus until its vaccination appears
This pandemic is infecting the world and in the market.
countries are seeing an exponential rise in the This pandemic is infecting the world and
number of cases with increasing fatality rate. countries are seeing an exponential rise in the
Economies around the world are ruined number of cases with increasing fatality rate.
and stock markets have collapsed like never Economies around the world are ruined
before; the great recession is started and will and stock markets have collapsed like never
continue to damage deep to the businesses before; the great recession is started and will
worldwide except the healthcare, and FMCG continue to damage deep to the businesses
(Fast Moving Consumer Goods) as they are the worldwide except the healthcare, and FMCG
basic needs (Barua, 2020). (Fast Moving Consumer Goods) as they are the
The world is in a lockdown state with basic needs (Barua, 2020).
almost all the countries are supporting social The world is in a lockdown state with
distancing as the best possible method to pre- almost all the countries are supporting social
vent Coronavirus until its vaccination appears distancing as the best possible method to pre-
in the market. vent Coronavirus until its vaccination appears
This pandemic is infecting the world and in the market.
countries are seeing an exponential rise in the This pandemic is infecting the world and
number of cases with increasing fatality rate. countries are seeing an exponential rise in the
Economies around the world are ruined number of cases with increasing fatality rate.
and stock markets have collapsed like never Economies around the world are ruined and
before; the great recession is started and will stock markets have collapsed like never before;
continue to damage deep to the businesses the great recession is started and will continue
worldwide except the healthcare, and FMCG to damage deep to the businesses worldwide
(Fast Moving Consumer Goods) as they are the except the healthcare, and FMCG (Fast Moving
basic needs (Barua, 2020). Consumer Goods) as they are the basic needs
The world is in a lockdown state with (Barua, 2020).
almost all the countries are supporting social Research Methodology:
distancing as the best possible method to pre- 1. Area selected: the present study is
vent Coronavirus until its vaccination appears confined to India.
in the market. 2. Study period: the study is stretched
This pandemic is infecting the world and over a period of one year i.e. March 2020 to
countries are seeing an exponential rise in the March 2021.
number of cases with increasing fatality rate. 3. Data Sources: The present study is
Economies around the world are ruined based on secondary sources. The secondary data
and stock markets have collapsed like never was collected from books, journals, newspapers
before; the great recession is started and will and annual government reports.
continue to damage deep to the businesses Impact of COVID’19 on Tourism and Hospital-
worldwide except the healthcare, and FMCG ity Industry:
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While COVID’19 hit all businesses, for India’s largest carmaker Maruti Suzuki reported
sectors like tourism and hospitality the impact a decline of 47%. The company sold 76,240 units
has been much more severe. The hospitality in- in March 2020 as against the 1,45,031 units it
dustry is being considered as worst affected due sold in March 2019. Not only Maruti Suzuki but
to lockdown and it is being anticipated as one every manufacturer in auto industry has regis-
of the last ones to recover from the unprec- tered decline in number of units sold after
edented loss to business.The Corona Virus out- lockdown.According to CARE ratings the auto-
break has affected the hotel industry as many mobile sector’s volume declined by 15% to 15%
of the events got cancelled and many passen- in FY 2020. The slowdown in auto sector had
gers chose to cancel their travel plans after Janu- direct impact on steel manufacturing. Steel fac-
ary 2020. Since March 2020, hotels in India were tories faced the problem of low utilisation due
facing a situation of Nil Occupancy till May 2020. to shortage of demand.Automakers are using
It was in June 2020, Government of India an- their production lines and using the manufac-
nounced Vande Bharat Mission which mandated turing knowledge to come up with personal pro-
passengers 7-14 days of quarantine. After which tective equipment for medical staff. Companies
some hotels started getting batches of passen- like Mahindra and Tesla are designing and
gers with minimum charge packages which re- manufacturing ventilators for healthcare sector.
sulted into little bit occupancy but didn’t get any Impact of COVID’19 on Pharmaceutical Indus-
commercial benefit for the industry. As social try:
gatherings were restricted and physical distanc- India has a 20% share in generic drug
ing were applied by people to avoid getting in- market globally, it is third largest producer of
fected food and hotel industry faced financial pharma drugs produced globally and Indian com-
problems even after unlocking.The lockdown has panies supply 4 out of 10 generic drugs con-
also led to the closure of pilgrimage and tourist sumed in US. India’s pharma sector has wit-
sites and imposition of section 144, cancella- nessed a turnover of $20 bn in 2019.During the
tion of flights and trains has also affected local crisis also India has supplied all those generic
small businesses and employment thriving products fully to US.The industry was not much
around them. affected due to pandemic. The manufacturing
As hospitality, food and travel does not in India was affected till first week of April but
come under necessity items, and thus it is a last then it came down to normal. After the crisis
item of preference for people. Hospitality indus- Indian phama companies are expected to be
try which was getting corporate clients earlier bigger and reliable supplier to the world. In-
also suffered due as corporate sector found creased hospitalization, incidence of COVID-19-
more comfortable to Work from Home and re- related pneumonia and increased demand for
lied mostly on webinars. So, the whole year was assigning patients to ventilators, contributes to
of low or even no business year for the industry. related prescription medicine shortages.The
Impact of COVID’19 on Manufacturing Indus- COVID-19 impact on the pharma sector has been
try: less pronounced than observed in the other sec-
India’s manufacturing capacity has con- tors, as pharmaceuticals fall under the essen-
tracted sharply after first lockdown which was tial service category and sector companies are
declared in March 2020. India’s manufacturing exempt from the restrictions under the nation-
industry witnessed a record low activity as this wide lock-down.
was 27.4 PMI. The production in the automo- Impact of COVID’19 on IT Industry:
bile sector was on hold in auto clusters of India. Information Technology is designated as
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essential service. Digital is becoming a new ing to be a part of the solution for the commu-
normal.The spread of this deadly virus has nity, countries and for the world. At the same
caused a lot of tech conferences to get can- time standard crisis management playbooks are
celled, which could have been a great partner- likely to be insufficient in addressing the impli-
ship opportunity for many companies to expand cations of this change. Decisions that used to
their horizons. A few of the meetings were take months and years are being accelerated.
shifter to teleconferences, but this won’t have Organisations will need to stay ahead of the
the same reach, and the conference attendees changes and use this opportunity to exit the dis-
will not be able to have the networking oppor- ruption with the plan and building blocks to be-
tunity as they would be attending the actual come true leaders.
conference. Due to the cancellation of these
major tech conferences, there is an estimated References:
loss of US$ 1 Billion.According to the National 1. https://www.longdom.org/open-ac-
Association of Software and Services Companies cess/the-impact-of-covid19-in-the-indian-tour-
(NASSCOM), India’s software and services ex- ism-and-hospitality-industry-brief-report.pdf
ports grew 8.1 percent to US$147 billion in the 2. https://www.researchgate.net/publi-
fiscal year 2020. cation/344558109_THE_IMPACT_OF_COVID-
Impact of COVID’19 on Indian Retail Sector: 19_PANDEMIC_ON_DIFFERENT_SECTORS_OF_THE_
The Indian retail industry was worth INDIAN_ECONOMY_A_DESCRIPTIVE_STUDY
US$790 billion in FY 2019. It accounts for over
10 per cent of the country’s GDP and around 8
per cent of employment. In the past few years,
online retail has seen a very rapid growth and
the market projections had indicated a 30 per
cent growth in online retail in 2020 (National
Investment Promotion and Facilitation Agency,
2020). Non-essential services like retail stores
and shopping malls had to temporarily shut their
doors and follow lockdown orders to slow the
spread of COVID’19. A month-long shutdown for
retail will affect the Quarter 2 revenues. In the
retail sector, the suppressed demand has a ten-
dency to revive very fast and this will enable
the sector to recover the losses once the
lockdown is lifted. Online retail was operational
in some parts of the country during the lockdown
period and this will help in offsetting some of
the losses for the industry.After unlock online
as well as offline retail are recovering with the
same pace. Moreover, smaller towns seeing
demand coming back.
Conclusion:
It is observed that industries have moved
swiftly to crisis management. Industries are try-
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of the economy and provide funding to corpo-
51 rate and individuals. Their stability is crucial to
keep the system up and running. This paper pri-
A Study on Impact of COVID- marily focused on present scenario of COVID-
19 and its impact on Indian Banking system.
19 on Banking System in India Keywords : COVID-19, Pandemic, Banking sec-
tor etc.
Dr. Raj Ankush Soshte Introduction:
Assistant Professor, The economy has been extremely af-
NSS College of Commerce and Economics fected due to COVID-19 Pandemic. Reserve
Tardeo, Mumbai Bank of India; the Apex bank of India made nec-
essary changes with the help of expert in their
==============***********=============== policy for facing COVID19 pandemic. Entire In-
ABSTRACT dian Banking sector faced and continue to face
COVID-19 is undoubtedly one of the big- many challenges such as liquidity issue, Reserve
gest global events of our lifetimes, presenting Bank Of Indian reduced REPO rate to name a
unprecedented challenges to many industries, few. Since people are struggling to receive in-
governments and people all over the world. The come, Reserve Bank of India decided to provide
pandemic remains a health and humanitarian concession for paying EMI from customer by
crisis, and the business and economic impact increasing the period for re-payment. The ob-
has been deep and far reaching. Financial ser- jective of the research paper is to study the
vices firms, in particular, have the opportunity changes RBI bought in its policy due to COVID-
to help consumers and businesses weather the 19 and also in general how COVID-19 has im-
economic downturn and navigate the current pacted the Indian Banking Sector. Further the
storm. solution is proposed for Indian Banking system
The COVID-19 impact on banking will be to tackle the losses due to COVID19 Pandemic.
severe fall in demand, lower incomes, and pro- The research found that Indian Banking system
duction shutdowns and will adversely affect the has added various measures due to COVID-19
business of banks. The situation is exacerbated Pandemic to make Banking system smooth and
by staff shortages, inadequate digital maturity, effective. Most of the Indian Banks were facing
and pressure on the existing infrastructure as the problem of NPA, Non recovery of loan, cus-
firms scramble to deal with the impact of tomer frauds, Bad Loans etc. and to add on to it
COVID-19 on financial services. Banks certainly COVID-19 has expedited the collapse of Indian
have their hands full in light of the novel Banking business. No doubt banks are estab-
coronavirus outbreak COVID-19. Borrowers and lished in India with a fundamental purpose to
businesses face job losses, slowed sales, and make profit by giving expected comfort to cus-
tomers. But Covid19 has changed the scenario
declining profits as the virus continues to spread
around the world. Banking customers are likely of Indian customers. Due to shut down of busi-
to start seeking financial relief. In this paper,nesses income source of the people came to
we are aimed to demonstrate an impact of pan- halt. Then where lie the scope of availing loan
demic covid-19 on the banking and financial and repaying with interest. These challenges our
sector. India’s coronavirus outbreak threatens a Indian banks are facing in current pandemic situ-
years-long cleanup of its financial system, ac- ation.
cording to the Indian bank. Banks sit at the heart Reserve Bank of India is the apex body
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of India.RBI frame the monetary policy and give strengthening the Indian Banking system dur-
guidance to all public sector and private sector ing the pandemic sector.
banks.RBI issue the Bank notes and keeping of Methodology of the study:
reserves with a view to securing monetary sta- The Research is based on the second-
bility in India and operate currency and credit ary data. For the Research paper data is col-
system in India.RBI maintain price stability while lected from Reserve Bank of India Website, Re-
keeping growth of the country. Reserve Bank Of serve Bank of India Manual, Guideline provided
India announce COVID-19 Regulatory Package by RBI in their manuscript, Books, Internet,
for all commercial banks (including Small Fi- Magazines and Newspaper.
nance Bank , Local Area Bank , Regional Rural Covid 19 and its Impact on Banking sector in
Bank) , All Primary (Urban) Cooperative Banks / India:
State Co-operative Banks/ District Central Co- Banking operations such as cash depos-
operative Banks All All-India Financial Institu- its, withdrawals, clearing of cheques and other
tions ,All Non-Banking Financial Companies (in- traditional teller services had to be executed by
cluding Housing Finance Companies). COVID- maintaining a safe distance of at-least a meter.
19 created crises in India overall 1.5 trillion rev- Social media was abuzz with a bank employee’s
enue loss.20 to 25per cent reduction in refinery effort to handle cheques with tongs and sani-
utilization. Fall in production due to shutdown, tize them with a steam iron. The operational and
import restriction and labor unavailability.35-40 technical challenges for both the customers and
per cent reduction in refinery utilization. Gov- employees highlighted a lacuna and the gen-
ernment & RBI is continuous in action mode for eral lack of agility in our banking systems when
providing relief to the people. Government has faced with an emergency situation.
announced 1.7 trillion packages for the poor Figure 1.1 Global Economic Impact of Covid-
people who need money for their livelihood and 19
food security. Many corporate employees lose
their job due to COVID-19 Pandemic. Govern-
ment is continuously forming economic measure
and strategy so the unemployment rate will re-
duce. Government has also given instruction to
many welfare agencies in India for strengthen-
ing their self and to support the society for up-
liftment. Government also gives concentration
on municipal party. Grampanchayat for know-
ing the root cause and find out the solution for
minimizing the problem. Government also give
emphasize on priority sector like hospital, Source: RobobankMacrobond Bloomberg
schools, service sector who takes loan from bank The immediate learning’s from the cur-
and they need support for survival. rent COVID-19 situation will add the much-
Objectives of the study: needed rigor towards digitizing and optimizing
1. To study the Change in RBI policy due the bank’s backend operations. This will elimi-
to COVID-19. nate the dependency on manual entries, per-
2. To study the Impact of COVID-19 in son led reviews i.e. paper and employee inter-
Indian Banking Sector. vention within banks. The COVID-19 situation
3. To Study the RBI measures towards will not only accelerate the adoption of tech-
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nology, but will renew focus on the following tem vulnerabilities. They should be technically
four key areas of banking: strengthened by rigorous KYC,strong customer
Embracing Neo Technologies – In the aftermath authentication (SCA),financial grade APIs,
of the pandemic and economic uncertainties, firewalls, smart networks, etc., for secure and
emerging technologies will play a key role in seamless transactions. Robust banking solu-
speeding up transactions and reducing costs for tions and cyber security initiatives help safe-
banks. Indian banking sector has already real- guard against malicious attacks.
ized the role of technology in achieving the reach Policy and Compliance – The focus should be
and scale. It foresee higher rates of adoption of on increased digital payment infrastructure,
micro service architecture by dropping vertically especially in rural India, with an intention to cre-
integrated stacks, APIs, containerization, cloud ate a financial ecosystem for the unbanked and
computing, AI and block chain.These technolo- under-banked population of our country. From a
gies will play critical roles in digital transfor- security and privacy standpoint, India is already
mation of Banks and Financial Institutions and on its path to introduce the Personal Data Pro-
re-imagine digital delivery of services. tection bill (PDP) on the lines of GDPR in the
Channels of Digitization – As per the 2017 glo- EU. This India’s banking revolution can be fur-
bal findex report by the World Bank,India is home ther catalyzed by the introduction of the open
to the world’s second largest unbanked popula- banking directive on the lines of the UK and the
tion at 190 million adults without access to a EU.
bank account. With increased penetration of RBI MEASURES:
mobile and Internet, the primary focus would to The Reserve Bank of India has taken cer-
accelerate technology enabled digital financial tain measures to give some relief to the lend-
inclusion. The business focus would also be to ing institutions. RBI has introduced credit risk
create a gradual shift in customer preference assessment under which gives certain waivers
from visiting bank branches to using digital chan- to the borrowers which include moratorium to
nels. Banks will enable its customers to inter- pay principal and interest with relaxation on
act over multiple automated and digital chan- their classification as a non-performing asset
nels to offer the optimal channel mix. Banks will or a restructured asset this has given to bor-
consider important factors such as demograph- rower to help temporary financial difficulties.
ics, access to internet, last mile connectivity, Banks will have to find the borrowers who are
customer banking behavior patterns etc. to en- facing temporary or long-term financial difficul-
able effective adoption by the Indian banking ties.
consumers. • RBI has reduced cash reserve ratios of
Security, Privacy and Customer Trust – Accord- all banks by 100 point basis to 3per cent net
ing to RBI, for the financial year 2017-18, India’s demand and time liability w.e.f 28 March 2020.
banking sector witnessed a spike in cyber frauds • The requirement of minimum daily CRR
and pegged the losses at $ 13.7 million. With balance maintenance has been reduced from
increased use of cashless and digital economy, 90per cent to 80 per cent w.e.f 28 March 2020
it will be imperative for the banks to implement and this one-time dispensation is available up
secure frameworks and systems. Some of the to 26 June 2020.
obvious cyber risks include financial frauds, • Under the Marginal Standing Facility
money laundering, data loss, identity thefts and (MSF), RBI has permitted banks to borrow over-
privacy breaches. Banks need to take stringent night at their discretion by dipping up to 2per
steps to identify both internal and external sys- cent into the Statutory Liquidity Ratio. This limit
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has been increased to 3per cent with immedi- but still there are lots of things yet to do they
ate effect. This measure will be applicable up are not sufficient till the virus doesn’t over. This
to 30 June 2020. pandemic situation calls for strong and resilient
• The central bank has widened the ex- leadership to the Indian economy to protect it
isting policy rate corridor from 50 bps to 65 bps. from long term damage.
Under the new corridor, the reverse repo rate
under the liquidity adjustment facility (LAF) References:
would be 40 basis points (bps) lower than the Al-Mushayt O., HaqKashiful., Yusuf
policy repo rate. The MSF rate would continue Perwej, (2009) “Electronic-Government in Saudi
to be 25 bps above the policy repo rate. Further, Arabia; a Positive Revolution in the Peninsula”,
consequent upon the widening of the LAF corri- International Transactions in Applied Sciences,
dor, the reverse repo rate under the LAF stands Volume 1, Number 1, Pages 87- 98.
reduced by 90 basis points to 4.0per cent. The Dr..Rosy Kalra (May 2012),” Credit Ap-
widening of the corridor between the reference praisal System in Allahabad Bank”, IJMIE, Vol-
rates is expected to ease short-term volatility ume 2, Issue 5, ISSN: 2249-0558.
and bring stability to money markets. D. Ivanov,(2020) “Predicting the impacts
• Policy repo rate has also been reduced of epidemic outbreaks on global supply chains:
under the LAF from 5.15per cent to 4.40per cent A simulation-based analysis on the corona vi-
(i.e., by 75 basis points) with immediate effect. rus outbreak (COVID19/SARS-CoV-2) case”,
Accordingly, the MSF rate and the bank rate to Transp. Res. E Logistics Transp. Rev., vol. 136,
stand reduced from 5.40 per cent to 4.65 per https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/
cent. industry/banking/ finance/ banking/covid-19-
Conclusion : impact-banks-to-witness-spike-in-credit-costs-
Financial Institution facilitates a healthy nonperforming-assets-in 2020/articleshow/
environment to the employees and reskilling of 75004720.cms?from=mdr 3.
the employees on new processes for ways of Jayaraman and Srinivasan (2009), “Rela-
working. They are enhancing customer centric tive Efficiency of Scheduled Commercial Banks
approach through digital channels. RBI frames in India (2001-08), Journal of Social and Man-
the policy for ensuring business continuity, En- agement Sciences, ISSN No. 0970-8448, Vol.38/
gage in partnership to optimize process and 10, pp 111-126, Pune.
enhance experience. Reprioritize sectors and Lewnard and N. C. Lo, (2020) “Scientific
customer segment based on growth and risk and ethical basis for social-distancing interven-
profile. As situation change due to COVID-19 tions against COVID-19”, Lancet Infectious Dis-
pandemic government encouraging people to eases, vol. 20, no. 6, pp. 631.
design innovative business model for the new Nikhat Akhtar and et.al ( 2020) “ Data
industry environment. Focusing on build robust Analytics and Visualization Using Tableau Utili-
digital ecosystem leveraging latest technology. tarian for COVID-19 (Corona virus)” , Global
The covid-19 pandemic has negatively affected Journal of Engineering and Technology Ad-
the Indian economy and its banking sectors and vances (GJETA), Volume 3, Issue 2, Pages 28-
to know the exact span and depth of the impact 50, ,DOI: 10.30574/gjeta.2020.3.2.0029 11.
of this virus is still not possible. The situation Poon, W.P.H., Firth, M., Fung, M (1999),”
will be clear after the pandemic is over. How- A multivariate analysis of the determinants of
ever Govt. and RBI has taken some initiative to Moody’s bank financial strength ratings”, Jour-
minimize the effect of this virus on the economy nal of International Financial Markets Institutions
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and Money,Vol. 9, PP. 267–283.
Perwej A. (2019) “A Pervasive Review Of 52
The Customer Contentment In TheBhilwara
Banking Sector.”, International Journal of Ad- Post- COVID-19 Challenges and
vanced Research Social Science and Humanities
bearing (IJAR), Volume: 07, Issue: 01, Page 518-
Opportunities in Higher Education
527. in India
Patni,A. (2013) Zonal Head (Rural & In-
clusive Banking Group, Madhya Pradesh), ICICI Dr. Raj Ankush Soshte
Bank, www.icicibank.com/aboutus/article.page Assistant Professor,
Perwej,A. (2010) “Effective Management NSS College of Commerce and Economics
of Customer Relationship Management In Bank- Tardeo, Mumbai
ing Industry”, Management Journal of KITE
Group, ISSN – 0974 - 7079 YOJNA, Vol. 2&3, No. ==============***********===============
1, Pages 46-50. ABSTRACT
Robin Harding and Hudson Lockett( The Covid-19 pandemic is not only a glo-
2020) “Bo J spurs Asia markets rebound with bal health problem but also has severe impacts
vow to fight corona virus,” Financial Times, on human and social life, including employment,
education, agriculture and the other spheres of
the world economy. The impact of pandemic
COVID-19 is observed in every sector around the
world. The education sectors of India as well as
world are badly affected by this. It has enforced
the world wide lock down creating very bad ef-
fect on the students’ life. Around 32 crore learn-
ers stopped to move schools/colleges, all edu-
cational activities halted in India. The outbreak
of COVID-19 has advised us that change is in-
evitable. It has worked as a catalyst for the edu-
cational institutions to grow and opt for plat-
forms and techniques, which have not been
used before. The education sector has been
fighting to survive the crises with a different
approach and digitising the challenges to wash
away the threat of the pandemic. The paper in-
tends to critically understand the issues related
to the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on
higher education and the sudden shift of edu-
cation to the online mode of teaching and learn-
ing, opportunities and challenges of online mode
of education, largely around the issues of digi-
tal pedagogy
Keywords: COVID-19, Pandemic, Teaching-
learning, Education system etc.
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1.Introduction: dents look towards options at home. While in-
Usually, this is the time young students ternational institutions might bear the brunt of
write entrance exams, consider which colleges the change, it is a remarkable opportunity for
to apply to in India, or make plans for studies India to enhance its capacities and offer quality
abroad. But there’s nothing usual about the education at par with global standards. The
times today. The Covid-19 pandemic has economy has taken a severe hit, and its ripples
shocked the world. The pressure on students and can be felt in the education sector as well. While
higher education institutions is high. Schools and many students will chart alternative paths, the
universities have been closed and exams post- pandemic is also leaving others in limbo. As un-
poned. Classrooms are going virtual and admis- employment is predicted to increase and the fi-
sions for the upcoming academic year are nancial capacity of Indian homes comes under
fraught with confusion. According to UNESCO, stress, the country can expect a drop in enrol-
over 320 million students in Indian schools and ments and challenges with tuition fees. Public
colleges are currently impacted. The pandemic institutions too, may be under threat of reduced
has pushed the world to drastically reinvent ways funding. On the flipside, the pandemic could also
of coping with the ‘new normal’. After the initial prompt reform in fee structures and creation of
phase of complete overhaul, it is critical to un- more cost-effective programmes.
derstand the short and long-term impact and Beyond the top band of institutional ex-
future measures. Can India emerge from this cellence with private universities setting best
crisis with a refreshed perspective and boost to practices, Indian academia has been in need of
higher education? transformation, long before the onset of the
An immediate and effective response to pandemic. There is an opportunity to rethink the
the crisis was to go digital. Developing robust traditional education system now. Digital learn-
online platforms has become necessary to of- ing is leading the charge as a mainstay, and many
fer continuity in learning. Yet in a developing new trends are picking up momentum across the
country like India with vast disparity in socio- globe. Multidisciplinary and modular pedagogy
economic backgrounds of students and the qual- that afford transferable skills and customised
ity of educational institutions, the shift has not learning will succeed. Post-pandemic times
been easy. The digital divide has been further could see a blend of e-learning and mainstream
widening the gap, and needs urgent attention face-to-face teaching with a boost from tradi-
from both public and private sector players as tional universities and the ed-tech sector. Op-
the crisis continues. Good teachers, refreshed portunities for student mobility and practical
curricula and effective tools will ensure students exposure through exchange programmes, intern-
stay involved and active in the learning process. ships, participation in conferences, and more
Lakhs of Indian students have increasingly cho- could likely be off the table for some time. Inno-
sen to pursue higher education abroad. As per vative new forms of collaboration and alterna-
reports, India is the second-largest source of in- tive paradigms are needed to drive learning,
ternational students in the world. This usual research and teaching. Sharing of knowledge
exodus is likely to transform—at least in the between institutions globally through joint-
immediate few years—to an influx into Indian teaching, virtual guest lectures, etc. could give
institutions, given travel restrictions and health students an enriched global perspective in these
risks. This means that crores of rupees and re- difficult times. A paucity of contemporary teach-
sources spent in foreign education could poten- ers has been a pressing challenge already, and
tially be retained in the country, as more stu- it is growing more serious. Faculty are being
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called upon to redesign course content to meet necessary to opt online methodologies without
the current and future needs. Moving away from compromising the quality of teaching, which is
traditional pedagogies in most average institu- a paramount factor of higher education. At this
tions, the demand for quality educators will critical moment when the 210 counties are fac-
shape the way higher education moves forward ing the challenge posed by COVID 19 and opt-
from this crisis. ing lockdowns, Indian universities should play
2.Objectives of the Study: an essential role in promoting confidence, trust,
1. To study the present scenario of and unity among people by leveraging digital
Higher Education system during pandemic. learning. There is a need for a collective call to
2. To study the Post-covid challenges in rise to its highest potential and remain focused
Education sector in India. on the goals in imparting the best education.
3. To Study the strategies to be needed Farsighted universities with visionary leadership
to manage the crises in education sector. are going for online learning and operational
3.Methodology of the Study: efficiency to tide over the current crisis. Never-
The Research is based on the second- theless, internet penetration, affordability, and
ary data. For the Research paper data is col- quality of connectivity remain a major challenge.
lected from books, theses, published reports, While the above examples are not exhaustive
Internet, Magazines and Newspaper etc. and there are many more innovative ways in
4.Post-COVID Challenges in Education Sector: which teaching and learning are being practiced
In this time of crisis, a well-rounded and remotely in Indian higher education institutions
effective educational practice is what is needed during the nationwide lockdown, there is no
for the capacity-building of young minds. It will denying the fact that better infrastructure and
develop skills that will drive their employabil- financial autonomy are the cornerstones for fa-
ity, productivity, health, and well-being in the cilitating academic activities, even remotely.
decades to come, and ensure the overall In the present turbulent times, higher
progress of India. The universities should education institutions supported by IT infrastruc-
proactively respond to the challenges and shoul- ture and technical teams are well equipped to
der their responsibilities at such times to dem- deliver learner-centric and customized teaching
onstrate their commitment to society. The es- and learning remotely within a short notice pe-
sence of education is to empower the lives of riod, while some of the average higher educa-
students, with a prerequisite of ensuring their tion institutions are left to choose from the avail-
health and well-being. Universities should make able resources, which are not necessarily suited
the safety and health of students, faculty, and to their needs. The teaching and learning at the
staff as their top priority. Pandemic has com- poor-quality higher education institutions are
pelled many universities in India to take imme- being worst hit by this pandemic, as they are
diate action to make a campus safety plan fol- neither prepared nor have the financial support
lowing the emergency response framework af- or technical knowhow to facilitate effective
ter the outbreak of COVID-19. The universities teaching and learning digitally. The lack of
took essential measures for online learning and teacher training and learner orientation towards
teaching to minimize the academic loss for the using the available, and sometimes limited, digi-
students. tal resources optimally for teaching and learn-
Even regulating bodies like UGC and oth- ing activities leave us with some important
ers have also started advocating for online learn- doubts but no immediate answers.
ing and teaching practices. Undoubtedly it is 5.Strategies needed to manage the crisis:
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A multi-pronged strategy is necessary to ing developed and offered by India HEIs as well
manage the crisis and build a resilient Indian as e-learning platforms (growing rapidly).
education system in the long term. Indian traditional knowledge is well
Immediate measures are essential to known across the globe for its scientific inno-
ensure continuity of learning in government vations, values, and benefits to develop sustain-
schoolsand universities. Open-source digital able technologies and medicines. The courses
learning solutions and Learning Management on Indian traditional knowledge systems in the
Software should be adopted so teachers can fields of yoga, Indian medicines, architecture,
conduct teaching online. hydraulics, ethnobotany, metallurgy and agricul-
Inclusive learning solutions, especially ture should be integrated with a present-day
for the most vulnerable and marginalized, need mainstream university education to serve the
to be developed. With a rapid increase of mo- larger cause of humanity.
bile internet users in India, technology is en- Government agencies must invest in re-
abling ubiquitous access and personalization of search and development to find out technologi-
education even in the remotest parts of the cal ways to achieve digital learning rather than
country. This can change the schooling system cutting expenses. Regulating agencies should
and increase the effectiveness of learning and give full autonomy to educational institutions
teaching, giving students and teachers multiple for adopting the digital learning system.
options to choose from. Many aspirational dis- Earlier best to best universities were
tricts have initiated innovative, mobile-based using online teaching and learning as their
learning models for effective delivery of educa- supplementary tool. Challenges have created
tion, which can be adopted by others. new opportunities for higher education centers,
Strategies are required to prepare the basically to ensure that online courses have the
higher education sector for the evolving de- same quality as in-person ones. It is time to
mand-supply trends across the globe—particu- explore such possibilities to evolve stronger
larly those related to the global mobility of stu- online teaching methodologies as an essential
dents and faculty and improving the quality of tool. Leveraging modern technologies such as
and demand for higher studies in India. Further, proctoring, Learning Management Software
immediate measures are required to mitigate (LMS) and a suite of examination tools help ex-
the effects of the pandemic on job offers, in- ecute digital learning. Now there is also an ur-
ternship programs, and research projects. gent need to make examination tools that are
It is also important to reconsider the scalable, secure, and credible.
current delivery and pedagogical methods in Virtual Reality is another technology
school and higher education by seamlessly in- that can make learning much more immersive
tegrating classroom learning with e-learning and take students to far away and inaccessible
modes to build a unified learning system. The locations while Augmented Reality can help in
major challenge in EDTech reforms at the na- contextual learning. Artificial Intelligence too
tional level is the seamless integration of tech- can help in making learning more adaptive and
nology in the present Indian education system, personalized.Teachers are finding AI driven
which is the most diverse and largest in the Chatbots very useful at different stages to en-
world with more than 15 lakh schools and 50,000 hance the student experience. Social media plat-
higher education institutions. Further, it is also forms such as Instagram and WhatsApp, are also
important to establish quality assurance mecha- being put into use extensively for more infor-
nisms and quality benchmark for online learn- mal and interactive learning. Many students are
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also increasingly using podcasts and Youtube References :
for learning. Educationasia.in 2020. The Impact of
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state, Central and private universities to ensure preneurship, https://www.msde.gov.in/nsqf.
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We need to relook at how we engage with young Pravat Ku. Jena 2020a. Challenges and
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the onus is to constantly reimagine and inno- Innovative Research in Multidisciplinary Filed,
vate new teaching methods, as we embrace a Volume-6, Issue- 5, Pg. 217-222.
new world, post-Covid However, it seems evi- Pravat Ku. Jena 2020b. Online learning
dent that investing in infrastructure, especially during lockdown period for covid-19 in India. In-
digital and IT infrastructure, and training teach- ternational Journal of Educational Research, Vol-
ers to use them optimally, are some of the key ume-9, Issue- 5(8), Pg.82-92.
areas to ensure effective teaching and learning PM eVidya Programme for digital edu-
in Indian higher education institutions with or cation in India: Everything you need to know,
without the four walls of classrooms. https://www.hindustantimes.com/education/
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pm-evidya-programme-for-digital-education-in-
india-everything-you-need-to-know/story- 53
15SmSAyTEckgx 6gcYlJNYO.html
Study Abroad Life (2020). How Covid-19 A Study on Bharatmala Pariyojana
will affect the Indian education system. Re-
trieved on May 25, 2020 from https://www.study
: Impact and Challenges for India
abroadlife.org/how-covid-19- will-affect-the-
indian-education-system/ Mr.Akshay G. Bhoir
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ing And Learning, https://eduvoice.in/top-digi- B.N.N.College, Bhiwandi
tal-platforms-of-remote-teaching-and-learning/
Unesco newsletter, School closures ==============***********===============
caused by Coronavirus (Covid-19), https:// Abstract
en.unesco.org/covid19/educationresponse The development of any nation depends
WHO. WHO Coronavirus Disease on the transportation networks and the way in
(COVID-19) Dashboard. Retrieved on May 20, which they are being maintained for connect-
2020 from https://covid19.who.int/ Wikipedia. ing the areas and maintaining smooth flow of
Covid-19 Pandemic in India. Retrieved on https:/ traffic. The construction of a new and developed
/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_India roads are must. The same will be achieved with
Wikipedia, Education in India Retrieved the implementation of the bharatmala project.
on May 24, 2020 from June 26, 2020 from https:/ BharatmalaPariyojana is a new umbrella pro-
/en.unesco.org/covid19/educationresponse gram for the highways sector that focuses on
optimizing efficiency of freight and passenger
movement across the country by bridging the
critical infrastructure gaps through effective in-
terventions like development of economic cor-
ridor, inter corridors and feeder routes, National
corridor efficiency improvement border and in-
ternational connectivity roads, Coastal and Port
connectivity roads and Green- field express-
ways. The announcement of the mammoth
scheme was done by ShriNitinGadkari in the
presence of The Prime Minister Shri. Narendra
Modi. The total investment for 83,677 kilometres
committed to new highways is estimated at 5.35
lacscrore rupees making it the single largest
outlay for a government road construction
scheme. The plan envisages the construction of
83,677 Kilometres roads including 34800 km of
additional highways and roads across the coun-
try apart from an existing plan of building 48,877
kilometres of new highways by the National
Highways Authority of India (NHAI).
Keywords : Highways, Nation, Roads, Develop-
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ment. kilometers currently under construction remain-
Introduction : ing incomplete under NHDP. Under Phase 2
The Bharatmala project will built high- which is expected to be completed by 2024 there
ways from Gujarat, Rajasthan, Haryana ,Punjab will be multi-model logistic spots. It will make
and then cover the entire string of Himalaya current corridors more effective and will im-
states and then portions of border of Uttar prove connectivity with the north-east and le-
Pradesh and Bihar alongside Terrai to West Ben- verage synergy with inland waterways.
gal, Sikkim, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and right Objectives of the Study:
up to the Indo Myanmar border in Manipur and 1) To study the current scenario of
Mizoram due to the sheer magnitude and spread Bharatmala Pariyojana in India.
of the scheme. It will be divided into seven dis- 2) To understand the challenges for In-
tinct phases.Bharatmala project will intercon- dia under Bharatmala Project.
nect 550 district headquarters through a mini- 3) To know the funding for Bharatmala
mum four-lane Highway by raising a number of Pariyojana.
corridors to 50 and Move 80% freight traffic to 4) To review the performance of
National highways by interconnecting 24 logis- Bharatmala Project in India.
tics parks, 66 intercorridors of total 8000 Methodology of the Study :
kilometres, 116 feeder routes of total 7500 This Paper is mainly based on sources
kilometres and 7 North East multi model water- of secondary data such as Books, Articles and
way ports. Various Websites and reports of the Govern-
As of now the first phase is under con- ment.
struction. National corridors of India At 6 high Highlights of BharatmalaPariyojana
volume corridors expansion to 6 to 8 laning ring 1) Improvement in efficiency of existing
roads bypasses and elevated Corridors will be corridors through development of Multimodal
built in Bharatmala to decongest the national Logistics Parks and elimination of choke point.
corridors efficiency program. Until 5000 km 2) Improving connectivity in North East
phase 1 decongestion of 185 choke points by and leveraging synergies with Inland Water-
34 , 6 to 8 laning, 45 bypasses and 28 ring roads ways.
of 6 NC . Economic corridor of India or industrial 3) Use of technology & scientific plan-
corridors of India 44 corridors ,26200kilometres ning for Project Preparation and Asset Monitor-
were identified and 9,000 kilometers will be ing.
taken up in Phase 1. North east economic corri- 4) Delegation of powers to expedite
dor will connect 7 State capitals and 7 Multi- project delivery - Phase I to complete by 2022.
model waterways terminals on Bramhaputra on 5) Improving connectivity in the North
the Bharatmalla route. The central government East.
has plans of finishing the skin within a span of Objectives of the BharatmalaPariyojana :
five years. To finish the first phase in time the (1) To improve the quality of roads in
respective department has made efforts to con- order to bring in wave of development in every
struct at least 18 km of path on a daily basis to corner of the country.
beat the clock continued effort or bring made to (2) To generate a large number of direct
raise it to 30 kilometers per day the total length and indirect employment opportunities in the
of 34,800 km highways will be constructed un- construction and infrastructure sector.
der phase 1 by December 2022 including 24 800 (3) To improve connectivity particularly
kilometers of new highways and another 10,000 on economic Corridors, border areas and far
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flung areas with an aim of quicker movement of In this border roads and existing roads
Cargo and boosting exports. will be improved. This will boost the interna-
(4) To connect 550 districts in the coun- tional trade.The project has kept provision for
try through national highway linkages. constructing 2000 kms roads that fall in the
Bharatmala Phase I – Components Border or International Connectivity Road cat-
As per the CCEA approval, Phase-I of egory and budget will be 25000 crore.
Bharatmala shall be implemented over a period 5. Coastal and Port Connectivity Roads :
of five years i.e. 2017-18 to 2021-22. Summary To Develop Port Economy these roads
of Phase I components and approved outlay for will be constructed.The central government has
the same are as follows: ordered the construction of 2000km of roads and
Table 1 Phase-I of Bharatmala it will cost around 20,000 Crore.
Sr.no Compo nents Length -Km Ou tlays- Rs.in Crore
6. Green Field Expressway :
1
2
Economic corridors development
Inter-corrid or & feeder roads
9,000
6,000
1,2 0,000
80,000
Greenfield expressway means a total
3
4
N ation al Corridors Efficiency improvements:
B order & International connectivity ro ads
5,000
2,000
1,0 0,000
25,000
new construction from scratch.The main stress
5
6
Co astal & po rt conn ectivity roads
Exp ressways
2,000
800
20,000
40,000
will be given on the construction and develop-
Total
B alan ce road works under N HDP
24,800
10,000
3,8 5,000
1,5 0,000
ment of Green Field Expressway for better man-
Total 5,3 5,000
agement of traffic and freight. Around 800kms
1. Economic Corridor : are being taken up under this category in
Currently India have 6 Economic Corri- Phase-I of Bharatmala and it will cost around
dor. It will be 50 under bharatmala project. 44 40,000 Crore.
new economic corridors will be developed.The Balance NHDP Works – Under this segment, the
construction of 9000 kms of Economic Corridors project will see construction and maintenance
will be undertaken by the central government of about 10,000 kms of new roads.
and their budget will be 1.20 lakh Crore. Bharatmala Phase II
2. Inter -Corridor and Feeder Roads: The National Highways Authority of
These roads are for people to people India(NHAI) has started planning for “Phase II”
connectivity and to connect two Economic of BharatmalaPariyojana and has identified
Corridors.The total length of the roads, which roads with a cumulative length of 5000 km to
fall under the Feeder Roads or Inter Corridor be built under the Project.NHAI now preparing
category, is a whopping 6000kms and their Bud- detailed Project Reports (DPRs) for projects to
get will be 80,000 Crore. be built under Phase II. Around 65,000 kms of
3. National Corridors Efficiency improve- national highways are to be constructed under
ments: the Bharatmala project in two phases. Under
Under this existing National Corridor’s phase-I, 34,800 kms of national highways will
efficiency will be improved in this component. be built by 2022, out of which, over half have
If lanes are less,then it will be increased. Road been awarded.In the Second Phase ,the Govern-
quality will be improved and traffic congestion ment will largely focus on expressways and ac-
will be solved.5000 kms of roads, constructed cess-Control highways.Phase II of the
under the scheme will fall in Bharatmala Phase programme is expected to be receive govern-
I – Components. The category of National Corri- ment approval even before Phase I is
dor for the better connection between roads and complete.NHAI is also building a Land bank to
it will cost around 1 lakh Crore. see that projects are not hit by land acquisition
4.Border and International Connectivity issues.The Overall outlay for Bharatmala and all
Road: existing schemes put together will be
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Rs.6,92,324 Crore over a period of 5 years. · Inadequate land acquisition plan at the
Table 2Bharatmala Phase II time of preparing detailed projects reports
Phase Road Constructions Budget ( Cr.Rs.) 3) Another Major Challenge is Compli-
Phase I 34,80 0 5,35,000
Phase II 48,87 7 1,57,324
ance to the Right to Fair Compensation and
Total 83,67 7 6,92,324
Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation
Funding for Bharatmala Project and Resettlement Act,2013.
The Bharatmala Project will be funded 4) The Land Acquisition cost for NHAI
in three- pronged manner - Market, private in- increased from Rs.0.21 crore per hectare in FY
vestment and asset recycling of NHAI’s Toll 2007 to around Rs.4 Crore per hectare in FY
Assets.Since the fund provided by the govern- 2019.
ment may not be sufficient for the construction 5) There is no clarity on private invest-
of roads, hence the Ministry relies on various ment which is crucial for this project.
other sources for the completion of this 6) Prevailing uncertainty due to Covid-
project.As part of innovative modes of financ- 19 and Consequent impact on valuations could
ing to meet India’s huge infrastructure appetite, delay asset monetisation plan of NHAI.
insurance giant LIC has agreed to offer Rs 1.25 Conclusion:
lakh crore line of credit by 2024, to fund high- Roads are real path of the reflection of
way projects. the Nation. Roads actually link with people with
Table 3 :Funding for Bharatmala Project the possibilities.The Country witnessed its first
Sr.No Sou rce Amou nt (Cr.Rs.) major Highways Development Programs in the
1 Mark et B orrowings 2, 09,279
2 Pu blic Private Investment s(P PP) 1, 06,000 form of NHDP. So more than 60% Of the freight
3
4
C entral Ro ad Fund(C RF )
Debt
2, 37,024
59,973
movement in India Is currently carried on Road
5
6
Exist ing N H M onet isation
N ew Toll Co llec tion s
34,000
46,048
network. BharatmalaPariyojana is having the
Tot al 6, 92,324 potential to change a road infrastructures and
Of total Rs.6,92,324 Crore , Rs. 2.09 lakh better connect to the people. Bharatmala Project
crore will be raised as debt from Market Rs.1.06 is the second largest highways construction
lakh crore will be mobilized through public-pri- project in the country.Bharatmala will look to
vate partnership (PPP) mode and remaining improve connectivity particularly on economic
Rs.3.77 lakh crore will flow from accruals of corridors, border areas and far flung areas with
Central Road funds,Debt,Toll-Operate-Maintain- an aim of quicker movement of cargo and boost-
Transfer monetization proceeds and toll collec- ing exports. For connecting the areas and main-
tions. taining smooth flow of traffic, the construction
Challenges Faced by India under this Project of new and developed roads are a must. The
1)The Bharatmala Project was expected same will be achieved with the implementation
to be Completed by 2022(Phase I). However,this of the Bharatmala project. Under the scheme, a
may not be finished due to budgetary con- host of new roads will be laid down in the na-
straints. tion which would further help in development
2) Land Acquisition is seen to be the big- by enhancing the infrastructure efficiency.
gest hurdle to road development.
Major difficulties faced during land acquisi- References:
tion : Bharatmala Pariyojana :A Stepping Stone
· Fragmented land holdings towards new India : Ministry of Road Transport
· Lack of clear land titles and Highways Government of India : October
· Dependence on local authorities 2017
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Ministry proposes construction of 20,000
km of roads under Bharat Mala project, The Eco- 54
nomic Times, New Delhi, 9 January 2016.
PRE – FEASIBILITY REPORT, Development A STUDY ON OPERATIONAL
of Economic Corridors and Feeder Routes to im- PERFORMANCE OF B.E.S.T. IN
prove the efficiency of freight movement in In-
dia under BharatmalaPariyojana, Sub-Package- MUMBAI
2 of Lot 4/Pkg 4: FirozpurJhirka – Kota section.
Consultancy Services for preparation Ms. Snehal M. Darge
of DPR for development of Expressways, Eco- Research Scholar, PES,
nomic Corridors and Inter Corridors under Dr. Ambedkar College of Commerce & Eco-
BharatmalaPariyojana Phase-II (Lot-9). Decem- nomics, Wadala, Mumbai
ber 2018 G-5 & 6, Sector-10, Dwarka-New
Delhi-110 075. Dr. Reshma R. More
Bharat 2020: Reference Annual Book by Research Guide, Assistant Professor,
Publications Division Department of Accountancy,
Current Affairs July 2020 eBook: By Bhavan’s Hazarimal Somani College,
Jagranjosh Chowpatty, Mumbai
https://m.economictimes.com/news/
economy/infrastructure. ==============***********===============
www.india.gov.in ABSTRACT
www.eparlib.nic.in Transportation plays a vital role in the
www.environmentclearance.nic.in socio-economic development of the region. In a
www.infracon.nic.in developing country like India maximum popula-
tion depends upon the public transport system.
Road transport is one of the convenient modes
of transport which was used from ancient time.
The Brihanmumbai Electric Supply &Transpor-
tation (B.E.S.T) is the premier public road trans-
port service of Mumbai. There is a general ex-
pectation of commuters that public transporter
should provide the best facilities at minimum
cost and B.E.S.T is no exception for it. For af-
fordable and economical transport there is a
need to control operational cost without com-
promising the quality of service. Operating cost
effects by various factors like fuel, fleet
utilisation, breakdowns, accident etc. therefore
the present paper try to evaluate the operational
performance of B.E.S.T undertaking.
Keywords: Public transport, B.E.S.T, Operational
Performance, fleet.
1. INTRODUCTION
Mumbai has a good transportation net-
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April To June 2021
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0232
work connecting internally as well as externally liability of bus services leading to a drop in rid-
and globally through the Rail, Road, Water, and ership in Mumbai.
Air Transportation services. Road transport net- 2. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
work plays an important role in the development 1. To overview the services of B.E.S.T in
of any city. B.E.S.T is the largest organisation in Mumbai.
2. To evaluate the operational perfor-
India that provided city public transport in
mance of B.E.S.T.
Mumbai. People is expecting a good travel ex- 3. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
perience from public transport namely, punctu- The present study is based on second-
ality, less travel timing, comfortable and ary data. The secondary data has been gath-
crowded free transport at minimum price. ered from the official website of B.E.S.T, books,
Mumbai population which mostly comprises of journals, research papers, and the internet, etc.
lower and middle-class people, their need for The period of study is stretched from 2014-15
cheap and efficient means of road transport can to 2019-20. The collected data was analysed
be fulfilled by a public transport body like with the help of various statistical tools like av-
erage and percentage. Tables have also been
B.E.S.T. For economic and affordable transport
used for the presentation of findings.
system there is a need to control operational 4. B.E.S.T service in Mumbai:
cost without compromising the performance of The Brihanmumbai Electric Supply &
it. Every organisation has one of the prominent Transportation (B.E.S.T) is the premier public
goals that is, to maintain the operational cost road transport service of Mumbai, it is consid-
for the achievement of more profitability. In the ered as a core transport network to Rail trans-
transport sector various factors affecting on the port. B.E.S.T is the second lifeline of Mumbai
operational cost which lead to increase fare and next to railways and one of the largest public
indirect burden on passengers. bus transport service provider in India. It was
REVIEW OF LITERATURE set up in 1873 as a public transporter. B.E.S.T
was the first public transport company which
· Swamy S. (2014)1, in his paper “Urban started with horse-pulled Trams services in the
Transport Developments in India under NUTP year 1874 which later introduced electric Tram
and JnNURM”, highlights urban transport chal- services in the year 1907 and motorized Bus
lenges given unplanned urban growth which was service in 1926 now only Bus service is offered
the reason for urban sprawl, inadequate infra- by B.E.S.T, the Trams services has been closed
structure, air and noise pollution, road safety, in 1964. B.E.S.T has the largest network of pub-
financing for urban transport. He reveals that lic road transport service in the city of Mumbai.
this kind of national policy leads the funding part Besides this, it also extends to neighbouring
for framing urban transport policies and regions like Thane, Navi Mumbai, and the
Raigad district. Presently B.E.S.T has 27 depots,
programmes for sustainable developments.
3,800 fleets, 505 bus Routes, over 40,000 em-
· A Guidebook on Bus Planning & Op- ployees and 29 lakh commuters.
erations (EMBARQ India 2009)2, in this book they Table 1 – Passengertraffic of B.E.S.T. service
considered the problem of providing public in Mumbai
transport as a commercial function but with the Gr ow th of the aver a ge num ber of passeng ers carr ied
social objective. They have discussed the ini- Yea r s To ta l N um ber of P assenger s
2 014-2015 1 2,216 -
design, computerized staff scheduling system 2 015-2016 1 0,611 -13. 14
and ETMs on all the bus. They stated that the 2 016-2017 1 0,342 -02. 54
2 018-2019
9, 563
8, 067
-07. 53
-15. 64
fic congestion which ultimately affects the re- 2 019-2020 9, 154 +13. 47
2014-2015 499 -
Source: 1. Basic Transport & Communications 2015-2016 497 -0.40
Statistics for Mumbai Metropolitan Region. 2016-2017 510 +2.62
The above table no.2 shows that fre- 2019-2020 505 +4.55