IPSA 2013 Panels List

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Indian Political Science Annual 2013 Meet at Hyderabad details.

Citation preview

  • 1

    Panel-1 State of the Studies in Political Science

    Political Science as the study of politics has travelled a long way since its inception as a branch of

    knowledge. In its quest for knowledge about different dimensions of politics, it has faced several

    methodological and theoretical challenges. How to study Political Science and how it can be made more

    relevant in making political life democratic at global as well as at local level is the cardinal concern of this

    discipline. It is no more merely the study of political institutions and processes rather the focus now has

    shifted towards non-political factors that impinge upon political processes. So from the study of state

    and government, various new tendencies arising out of socio economic and cultural domain have

    captured the attention of political scientists in the 21st

    century. Further, the challenges unleashed by

    globalization have given a new theoretical orientation to this discipline. It requires serious scholarly

    investigation with a view to discern patterns in the facts and processes that cause control or affect

    these patterns in the 21st

    century practical world. How the knowledge gained through investigation and

    interpretation of new issues such as poverty, hunger, extrication, disasters, displacement, migration,

    environmental degradation, inequality and future role of the state etc can be made useful for the

    society is a formidable challenge before the scholars of Political Science .

    Chair- Prof. A.P.S. Chauhan, Jiwaji University, Gwalior (MP)

    Co-Chair- Prof. Panchanan Chattopadhyaya, Assam University, Diphu (Assam)

    Discussant- Dr Inakshi Chaturvedi, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur (Raj.)

    1.State of the Studies in Political Science Anand Chokhaji Wele 2. Researching Identity in Politics: Search for Methodology Dr. Chandrasheel B. Tambe

    and Application in Indian Context

    3 Political Science at the Edge of Crisis Saumya Maniny Sinha

    4 Crisis of Political Science Panchanan Chattopadhyay

    5 jkT; % mn~Hko Hkwfedk ,oa dk;Z % MkW0 fnudj f=ikBh MkW0 fuxkj [kkfne mnkjoknh ifjis{; esa

    Panel-2 Political Thought and Theory in India: Lessons from the Past

    The knowledge of Political Science is largely based on western thought and theory whereas the

    vast repository of knowledge in ancient Indian political thought is still not thoroughly investigated.

    Recent researches in the sphere of political thought and theory in India reveal the fact that academia

    has rendered little contribution to this area. In the past, more western political thinkers and theories

    have been the choicest area of research whereas untapped resources of ancient Indian polity and ideas

    expressed by the Indian political thinkers need to be utilized for a better and wider understanding of

    Indian viewpoint of governance rights, justice, liberty, and sphere of state action. There is immense

  • 2

    potential in ancient Indian political thinking to provide a fresh interpretation of concepts and thoughts

    and theories of Political Science. Ancient Indian texts are replete with abundant knowledge of statecraft,

    diplomacy and governance. How different streams of Indian political thought and theories can be

    scientifically useful in sharpening our traditional understanding of Political Science is a new scholarly

    challenge for the scholars of Political Thought and Theory in the contemporary period.

    Chair- Prof. CP Barthwal, Former Vice Chancellor, Kumaun University, Nainital (Uttarakhand)

    Co-Chair- Prof. Jitendra Narayan, LN Mithila University, Darbhanga (Bihar)

    Discussant- Prof. Vijay Kumar, TM University, Bhagalpur (Bihar)

    1.VIVEKANADAS VIEWS ON CLASS AND CASTE: AN ANALYSIS DR.ALOK VERMA

    2.INDIAN NATIONALISM : PRIMORDIALISM Dr Bhosale B.G

    3.Creating the savvy: Concept of Women Hiral Ravia Empowerment in Kautilyas Society

    4.Place of State in Ancient Indian Political Thought Prof. Jitendra Narayan

    5. Political Theory: The Changing Nature and the Emerging Trends Prof. Vijay Kumar

    6.Tagores Vision of Freedom: An Analysis Dr. Vibhu Kumar

    7. Political Thought and Theory in India: Prof. Dasharath Ram, Bipin Dubey Lessons from the Past

    8. Hkkjrh; izkphu jktuhfr dh nkkZfud i`BHkwfe % Dr. Ashok Ram egkdkO; egkHkkjr ds foksk lanHkZ esa 9 MkW- yksfg;k ds lektokn esa lerk dk fl)kUr & ,d fo'ys"k.k- MkW- lq/kk xqIrk

    10 Romanticism and Orientalism: Vagesh Pawaiya Perspectives on Race and Caste in India

    11 Political Thought and Theory in India: Lessons from the Past Dr. Umadevi.S Kudal Mana

    12.Political Ideas of Mrs. Annie Besant Brij Kishore Tripathi , Dr. J.K. Dwivedi

    13. yksdra= dk vfHktuoknh fl)kar* Dr. Ajay Prakash Panday vfHktuokn ,d ewY;fujis{k rFkkk uSfrdrk&fujis{k jktuhfrd 14 Relevence of Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkars Thoughts Prof. Bhagwan Garude

  • 3

    on Social Justice in the Present Scenario

    15. Relevance of Ancient Indian Democratic Pro. K.K. Mishra Tradition In The Era Of Globalization

    16. Relevance of Ancient Indian Diplomatic Pro Madhurendra Kumar

    Styles In Contemporary Era Of Globalization

    17. Concept of Good governance in Indian Political Thought Dr. Minni Thakur

    18.BALBANS THEORY OF KINGSHIP : Dr. Md. Ashif Zamal Lasker A new chapter in the History of Medieval India

    19. Theoretical Perspectives on Nation Building In India Muneshwar Yadav,Sujata

    20.Ancient Indian Concept of Benevolent State: R.K Ray

    Kautilya Revisited

    21. Political Thought and Theory in Om Prakash Rai India : Lessons from the past

    22 NATURE OF DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION IN Prof. C.P. Barthwal

    ANCIENT AND MODERN INDIA: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

    23 kphu Hkkjr esa lkekftd U;k; papy

    Panel-3 The future of State in Globalized World

    Globalization has posed a new challenge before the existence of state as the institution-free

    trade in the borderless world tends to create a global state. It has led to decline in the sovereignty and

    importance of nation state. Cultural and economic globalization seems to have shaken the very

    foundation of the state as a sovereign independent entity. In the new political order, sovereign nation-

    states are criss-crossed underlined by transnational actors. So, what is the future of the nation-state in

    the globalized world, what is the future of welfare state etc are some of the major concerns of practical

    inquiry in the contemporary period.

    Chair- Prof LN Sharma, Patna University, Patna (Bihar)

    Co-Chair- Prof C.P Sharma, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribagh (Jharkhand)

    Discussant- Dr.(Mrs.)Margaret Lakra, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribagh (Jharkhand)

    1. GLOBALISATION AND ITS EFFECT ON NATION-STATE DR. ANIL KUMAR SINGH

  • 4

    2. Globalization : The Process of Weathering State Dr. Dhirendra Tripathi ,Sarita Kumari

    3. THE FUTURE OF STATE IN GLOBALIZED WORLD DR.DOLLY

    4. THE NATION-STATE IN THE ERA OF GLOBALIZATION Dr. C. P. Sharma

    5. TRANFORMING THE STATE SYSTEM: TOWARDS Dr. Sukalyan Moitra CONTINENTALISM AND WORLD GOVERNANCE

    6. FUTURE OF WOMENS MOVEMENT IN THE Dr.Basavaraja G &Girija K.S .GLOBALISED ERA

    7. The Convergence of State Power Under Dr. Girish Kumar the Expanding Globalization

    8. ROLE OF NON-STATEACTORS IN SUSTAINABLE TOURISM Mrs M Thenmozhi AND EMPOWERING WOMEN: THE CASE OF MADURAI AND THIRUVANATHAPURAM

    9. Changing Nature of State in the globalized World Dr. (Mrs.) Manisha Lahiri 10.The Future of the State in the globalized World Dr. G.B. Murgod 11.Health Care System in India during the era Apurba Mohan Mukhopadhyay

    of Globalization

    12. Globalization and the State: Challenges and Perspectives Ramesh K. Chauhan 13. A CASE STUDY OF WOMEN EMPOWERMRNT AND POLITICAL ROSELINMARY F PARTICIPATION IN LOCAL SELF GOVERNANCE THROUGH THE INTERVENTION OF NGOS

    14. .The Future of the State in the globalized World DR. AMITABH KUMAR BISWAS 15. UNDERDEVELOPMENT AND TRIBAL MOVEMENT: Ms. ROSHNI KUJUR THE IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION ON TRIBAL WOMEN IN ODISHA

    16. GLOBALIZATION AND ITS IMPACT ON HUMAN RIGHTS T. DEEPAK KUMAR

    17.The role of Indias politics on global warming H.K.Nataraj

    18. Community-based and State Initiatives in Harmony Sinjini Bhattacharya Building and Religious Conflict Resolution in India

    19. Globalization and State Sovereignty: Md. Aftab Alam Resurgence or Decline?

  • 5

    20. The Future of State in Globalized World R Radhakrishnan

    21. The Future of State in Globalized World Dr. Manik Sonawane

    22. Role of State in Globalizing World Prof.S.A.Palekar

    23. THE ROLE OF STATE IN A GLOBALIZED WORLD Dr. Puli Snehalatha

    24. The Future of State in Globalized Word after Globalization Dr.Deelip Singh S.Nikumbh

    25. WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND POLITICAL PARTICIPATION Roselinmary F

    IN INDIA PRE AND POST INDEPENDENCE PERIOD

    26 Hkwe.Myhdj.k ,oa Hkkjr Mk f'ko dqekj jke

    27 jktuhfr dk Lo:i vkSj Hkwe.Myhdr` fo'o Mk0 e`R;qat; izlkn

    28 Hkwe.Myhd`r fo'o esa jkT; dk Hkfo";% ,d voyksdu Mk0 ekxZjsV ydM+k

    Panel- 4 Discourses on Gender

    Gender is one of the most discussed issues in the contemporary discourses of Political Science

    and other Social Sciences. It refers to the asymmetrical social constructs of Masculinity and Feminity as

    opposed to apparent biological male-female differences. Feminists argue that historically the

    boundaries of gender and state have excluded women from domestic and international practical

    domain. Patriarchal structures and gendered symbolism within and beyond states are often neglected

    by the scholars leading to establish a gendered notion of politics. The discourse initiated by Simon de

    Berouire, Betty Friedman, and Clon Stenheru inspired various types of feminist movement across the

    world. Gender discourses generate new theoretical insight on power relationship in the domain of

    Politics. In fact, once Gender as a category of Social Science research was accepted, the gendered power

    relations transformed the entire debate over issues of politics in the developing countries in particular.

    In fact, gender discourses have direct linkages with social-cultural and economic trajectory of a nation-

    state: so the social, cultural, economic and political dynamics of society impinge upon Gender

    Discourses. Scholars are expected to focus upon these dimensions of Gender Discourses.

    Chair- Prof. Sushma Yadav, Pro-Vice Chancellor,IGNOU (New Delhi)

    Co-Chair-Prof. Yoga Jyotsna, Osmania University,Hyderabad (A.P.)

    Discussant- Dr. Swarnamayee Tripathi, Utkal University, Bhubneshwar (Odisha)

  • 6

    1. ukjh foe'kZ% jktuhfr ds fo'ks"k lUnHkZ esa MkW vuUr 'kqDy

    2 Hkkjr esa efgykvksa dh lgHkkfxrk ,oa izfrfuf/kRo Dr. K.H. Wasnik, Dr. Rahul Bavge dh izeq[k leL;k

    5. The Position of Women Dr. Anjana Jha 6.Hkkjr esa fyax Hksn dh jktuhfr MkW0 vt; cgknqj flag

    7 A Critical Analysis on Bodo Women and Changing Junmani Basumatary Dimensions of Society and Culture in BTAD

    8. Violence Against Women: India Needs Democracy Anuradha Rai

    for Women

    9.Age of Marriage of Women in Society: Avantika Sarkar

    Cultures, Religions &Law

    10. Reading hierarchies of caste and gender in Hindi Shivani Kapoor

    Dalit autobiographies.

    11.Dr B. R. Ambedkars Views on Gender Equality Dr Bijay K. BarnwalIt

    s Relevance in Contemporary Discourse

    12. Discourses on gender Dr.Sita Sinha

    13.Women and the Right Wing Mobilisation ANWESHA MUKHERJEE

    14. Even in the Freedom Movement She could not Find Chayanika Saxena

    Freedom Oriental-Occidental Axis in the Subaltern Portrayal

    of Women in the Indian National Movement

    15. POLITICAL THEORY AND EMERGING DISCOURSES ON MASCULINITY Mangesh Kulkarni

    16. Gender Equality and women Empowerment Prof. Dr. Nandini Tadkalkar

    17. Question of Women Empowerment: Capability Theory Perspective Mamatha B.S

    18What is wrong with Prostitution? Nikita Audichya

    19. Gender Quotas in Indian Parliament Dr.Parvathy Appaiah

    20 The Problematic Agency of the Disempowered Gendered Subject Vertika

  • 7

    21. ukjh vkSj ehfM;k % ,d lS)kfUrd v/;;u papy

    22 ukjh cuke jktuhfr] lS)kfUrd Ik{k o okLrfodrk dk rqyukRed NksVk cSjok v/;;u jktLFkku ds lUnHkZ esa 23 Nationalizing Gender in Nationalist Discourse in India: Dr. Dolly Phukon

    A critical review

    24.Underprivileged women in India: Dr. Suman Sharma

    a case study of widows of Vrindawan

    25. Gender and Globalization: A south Asian Perspective Shabana

    26.Gender Quotas in politics Samina Parween

    27. Reservations on the Women's Reservation Bill Sanhita Chatterjee

    Mapping Its Potential Impact on Womens Empowerment in India

    28. Discourses on Gender Dr. SARIT KUMARI

    29. Globalization and Issue of Gender Equality Shreedhar Barki (With special reference to Developing Countries)

    30. Gender Sensitization: An Imperative Need of the Hour Dr.ShubhangiRathi

    31 okZeku jktuhfrd ifjis{; esa efgykvksa dh fLFkfr dqekjh ,sdrk 32 Protective Discrimination in favours of women in Hari Sankar Panda India - myth and reality

    33. Hkkjr esa vkj{k.k rFkk lkekftd U;k; MkW0 nsosUnz dqekj

    34 Group inequality and Social Justice Sandeep Kumar yadav

    35. ukjh dh fLFkfr vkSj fyaxkuqikr MkW- lhek pkS/kjh

    36 lkekftd fodkl esaa fyax&Hksn ,d vfHk'kki 'kkfyuh oekZ 37 DISCOURSE ON GENDER IN INDIAN CONTEXT: Sunil Gaikwad A DALIT PERSPECTIVE

    38. Gendering Security: Feminist Mapping of Insecurities Suresh. C

  • 8

    Stemming from Caste-System and States-System

    39. EMPOWERMENT OF INDIAN WOMEN C.Vinod Kumar ,C.Soni, C.Swapna

    40. POLITICAL PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN: Vasundhara Meena

    ISSUES AND CHALLENGES

    41. HEALTH & WOMEN: A NEW QUEST FOR IDENTITY TINNI GOSWAMI IN THE LIGHT OF BENGALIWRITINGS OF THE COLONIAL PERIOD (1880-1930)

    42. Domestic Violence: A growing menace Ms. Disari Roy

    43 HkweaMyhdj.k ds ;qx esa efgyk, MkW0 Mh0 ds0 xks;y 44 Women Empowerment: A Socio-Economic Perspective Dr.Supriya Singh

    45. Digital diva: Gender stereotyping in social web GAYATHRI .O.

    46. Important Aspects and Solutions for Empowerment of Hill Women: Prof. Himanshu Bourai

    Special Reference to Garhwal Himalyas

    47. HUMAN RIGHTS OF THE GIRL CHILD Dr. Manjari Verma

    48. Political Empowerment of Women at Grass-root level in Bihar Dr. S. K. Pratihasta 49. Political Empowerment of Women through Micro Finance Dr. Anupriya Kumari

    50 Hkkjrh; ukjh % n'kk vkSj fn'kk MkW eqDrk nqcs ekuokf/kdkj dh vo/kkj.kk vkSj efgyk dk jktuhfrd l'kDrhdj.k 51 Female Reservation in Local Self Government in Kerala: MOHAMMED SHAFEER K P

    Bliss or Curse

    52. vUrjk"Vh; laca/ksa esa ukjhoknh n`f"Vdks.k jkds'k jatu 53 Status of women in parliament E.Hemavathi

    54. Reformulating Feminist Perspective of Public Administration SWARNAMAYEE TRIPATHY

    55. Gender Inequality and Human Development: Dr. Sushma Rampal

    A Theoretical Perspective

    56. Gender based violence during armed conflict Ms.Tishya Khillare

    57. Discourses Gender Prof. Dattatray Pandurang Katade

  • 9

    58. Bridging the gender gap in education and economics: Dr. G.P.SUDHA, A Study

    59. Gender Equality : Social, Political and Economical Perspective Dr. Sachin Mahadev Patil

    60. BEHAVIOURAL SYNDROME OF WOMEN PRISONERS IN INDIA Prof. Dr Muktikanta Mohanty

    61. Discourses on Gender Sanjay P.Gaikwad

    62. Empowerment of Women through Politically and E.Hemavathi, Dr.Kalaiselvi Sivaraman Socio-Economically Participation in India: Contemporary Issues

    and Challenges

    63 if'peh mkj izns'k esa L=h&iq:"k fyaxkuqikr MkW0 lqHkk"k pUn] MkW0 fofiu fla?ky 64 WOMENS HEALTH IN INDIA AT PRESENT SCENARIO Kothandan Devandiran

    Panel- 5 Politics of Democratic Decentralization in India Decentralization is the symbol of participatory government. A system is truly democratic when it

    ensures participation of the most marginalized segment of the society. It is considered to be an

    indispensable precondition of social, economic and political development, stability and prosperity. The

    litmus test of decentralization lies in its role towards the empowerment of women, dalits, and other

    marginalized groups. Experience shows that Panchayati Raj institutions are functioning amidst a number

    of pulls and pressures. Democratic decentralization in India is faced with numerous challenges in the

    form of inadequate funding, illiteracy, caste-ridden rural socio-economic background and finally, lack of

    political will at upper level to share power with lower strata of government and lack of infrastructure.

    In this kind of predicament, how to ensure commitment to decentralization as a political value and how

    to make the institution of Panchayati Raj as self-governing and self-sustaining offer a very wide area for

    scholarly investigation.

    Chair- Prof. Noorjahan Bawa, University of Delhi, Delhi

    Co-Chair- Prof Mohan Kashikar, RTD Nagpur University, Nagpur (Maharashtra)

    Discussant- Dr.Sanjay Kumar Jha, LN Mithila University, Darbhanga (Bihar)

    1.SOCIAL INCLUSION OF WOMEN IN Pramod Kumar Ray

    DECENTRALISED LOCAL GOVERNANCE IN INDIA

    (A CASE SUTDY OF JAJPUR DISTRICT OF ODISHA)

    2. Politics of Democratic Decentralization in India With Prafull A. Raut Reference to the state of Maharashtra

    3. ROLE OF PANCHAYAT RAJ INSTITUTIONS IN Dr.D. Ravinder, N.Srishailam DECENTRALISED PLANNING.

  • 10

    4. POLITICS OF DEMOCRATIC DECENTRALLZATION IN INDIA Shri. Appasaheb Shamrao Shelke CASE STUDY OF DECENTRALIZATION IN SANGLI DISTRICT

    MAHARASHTRA

    5. Decentralisation of power in Fifth Schedule Areas of India: Bhikari Oram A Study in Odisha

    6. POLITICS OF CASTE AND DEMOCRATIC MOHAN S. KASHIKAR, RAHUL V. BAVGE

    DECENTRALISATION IN SATARA ZILLA PARISHAD IN

    MAHARASHTRA (WITH REFERENCE TO ZP ELECTIONS

    FROM 1992 TO 2002)

    7. Panchayati Raj and Democratic Decentralisation Dr. Raghwendra Kishor 8. EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN IN PANCHAYAT RAJ : Dr. Ashok S. Anikivi

    EXPERIENCE FROM KARNATAKA

    9. Democratic Decentralization and Panchyati Raj in Maharashtra Dr Sachin s.Jaiswal

    10. Democratic Decentralization In India Dr. Pandit S. Nalawade 11. The Participation of Women Self-Help Group in the Dr. Suresh Prasad Sarangi Panchayati Raj Administration: A Study of Sadai Pali

    Gram Panchayat of Odisha

    12. PANCHAYATI RAJ SYSTEM: EMPOWERING RURAL Dr.Md.Mastan Vali.

    VOICES OF INDIA

    13. Political Decentralisation in India - A Study with Special Dr. V. Ram Chandram

    references to 73rd

    Constitutional Amendment.

    14. DECENTRALIZATION IN INDIA K. Illakiya

    15. Decentralization in India: A Study of Working of the Dr. (Mrs). Johani Xaxa

    Gram Sabha in Odisha.

    16. Politics of Decrocratices Decentralization in India. Mrs. Dr. KADAM K.M.

    17. Decentralization and Local Self-government in India: - V. Rama Krishna An Institutional Perspective

    18 iztkrkaf=d fodsUnzhdj.k ds ifjizs{; esa iapk;rh jkt ,oa efgyk Mk fcUnk dqekjh fodkl fcgkj ds foks"k lanHkZ esa 19 Democratic Decentralisation and Women Empowerment: DILLIP KUMAR MALLIK A Study in Odisha

  • 11

    20. PARTY DEMOCRACY IN INDIA PROF. RAM AWATAR AGNIHOTRI

    21. EMPOWERING RURAL WOMEN: A SWOT ANALYSIS Dr.Rashmimala Sahu

    22. Yashwantrao Chavan and Democratic Decentralization Mrs.Kothavale Shraddha Vinod

    in Maharashtra

    23. Decentralisation in India: Making Democracy a Reality! Shyna V V and Khursheed Ahmad Wani

    24.Performance of Panchayat Raj System: Issues and Challenges Dr. M. Venkat Reddy

    25. Hkkjr esa yksdrkaf=d fodsUnzhdj.k dh jktuhfr bUny ikloku 26 Hkkjr es yksdrkaf=d fodsanzhdj.k dh jktuhfr MkW-gseyrk Hkkolkj

    27 Hkkjr esa iapk;rh jkt laLFkkvksa dk Hkfo"; lq/khj dqekj 28 Role of Regional Political Parties in Decentralizing Democracy Santwana Panda

    29. Politics of Democratic Decentralization in India Prof. Dr. Kavita Sonkamble

    30 Hkkjr esa yksdrkaf=d fodsUnzhdj.k % ,d fo'ys"k.k lqjs'k pUn 'kekZ 31^^ xzkeh.k fodkl esa iapk;rh jkt dh Hkwfedk& fctsUnz iky

    32 iapk;rh jkt vkSj efgyk lkfDrdj.k** V.K. Gupta

    33 PUBLIC DELIBERATION IN PANCHAYATS Debapriya Parida

    34 PARADIGMS OF DEMOCRATIC DECENTRALISATION IN INDIA: Mridula Sharda 1993-2013

    35. Good Governance and Panchayati Raj Institutions: Anita Das

    A study in the State of Assam

    36. Politics of Democratic Decentralization in India Dr.Suvarna Ashok Benke

    37. Democratic Decentralization and Social Inclusion in India: Dr. Sanjay Kumar Jha

    Some Issues

    38. Panchayati Raj: The Indian Model of Local Self- Government Prof. Noorjahan Bava

    and Rural Development

    39. Past, present and future POSITION OF elected Women Mr.P.PALPANDI

  • 12

    representatives in Panchayat Raj Institutions

    A STUDY IN MADURAI DISTRICT

    40. Politics of Democratic Decentralization in India Vijaya Kumar

    41 Hkkjr esa yksdrakf=kd fodsUnzhdj.k% leL;k ,oa lek/kku jktcyh ikloku 42 Grassroots Governance and Status of Womens Akhilesh Pal and Sunita Baghel A Case Study of Dewas District of Madhya Pradesh

    43. A STUDY ON MODERN ELECTORAL REFORMS IN INDIA: D.JAYAPRAKASH

    ISSUEES AND CHALLENGES

    44. The concept of Social Justice and Indian Constitution Alka Bharati

    Panel -6 Politics of Violent and Non-Violent Movements

    In recent years the politics of violence and non-violence has attracted the attention of Political

    Scientists toward both violent and non-violent movements having appeared in different corners of the

    world. Recently, in Syria and Libya violent protest movements and Anna Hazares non-violent protest

    movement in India are evidence of the fact that both methods are applied in politics. Which technique is

    expedient for dealing with conflict or bringing about social change certainly requires serious and in-

    depth investigation. Why in certain situations violence appears to be a superior technique for conflict

    resolution and why non-violence is often more difficult to visualize are some of the pertinent issues that

    need to be addressed in the study of political actions.

    Chair- Prof Kashinath Jena, Tripura University,Agartalla (Tripura)

    Co-Chair- Prof JLN Rao, Osmania University, Hderabad (AP)

    Discussant Dr. B.K. Mahakul, Sambalpur University, Sambalpur (Odisha)

    1.Nature of Naxalite agitation in India Dr. Ajit Kumar Singh

    2. Political Violence: A Study of Dr. B.K. Mahakul

    Naxal Movement in India

    3. Gorkhaland Movement in West Bengal:A Study in Historical Perspective Chanchal Chakraborti

    4. Non-Violent Movement-Satyagrahi Savodayanism Dr. Pawar S.D.

    5. Naxal Movement in Bihar: perspective of violence BalendushekharMangalmurty,

    and state policy

  • 13

    6. The Non Violent Face of Violence in the Prof. Sumit Mukerji Gorkhaland Movement

    7. Introspecting the Bodo-Adivasi Conflict and State politics in the region Rumi Roy

    8 Hkkjr esa lkEiznkf;d fgalk ,oa lkEiznkf;d vkradokn % MkW ';ke 'kadj izlkn xqIrk ,d xaHkhj leL;kA 9^^fgalkRed vkSj xSj fgalkRed vkUnksyu dh jktuhfr** Mk0 lqthr dqekj JhokLro

    10.Social Movements - Women and State Violence Dr. Gunti Ravinder

    11. THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN INDIA: A SPECIAL Aleena Thomas REFERENCE TO ANTI NUCLEAR MOVEMENT IN KOODANKULAM

    12. Environmental Justice Movement in the Sacred Mountain Braja Kishore Sahoo for protecting the Law of Niyam: A Study on Niyamagiri Movement against Vedanta project in Odisha, India.

    13. UNITED NATIONS AND THE DISCURSIVE EVOLUTION ON Tishya Khillare, GENDER BASED VIOLENCE DURING ARMED CONFLICTS

    14. Politics in Evolution of Movements: The Issue of Gorkhaland in Gayatri Bhagat West Bengal

    15 jktuhfr esa fgald vkSj vfgald vkanksyu MkW- larks"k xqIrk 16 Politics of Violent and Non-violent Movements Sonali Singh

    17 Theoretical Perspectives on Nation Building In India Muneshwar Yadav

    Panel-7 Politics and Democratic Governance in India About sixty six years practice of democratic governance in India unravels many significant facts

    that speak volume of both potentials and pitfalls of the governance. Several laws enacted by the

    government during the past years in the sphere of empowerment of women, decentralization of

    government, public interest litigation, periodic elections and role of the election commission in

    preventing rigging in the elections prove democratic credentials while on the other hand, corruption,

    criminalization of politics, rise of sectarian interests etc are the pitfalls of Indian democracy. Indian

    governments inability to impartially deliver services, roll out benefits or adjudicate dispute and

    institutional failure to redress the grievance of the people needs to be seriously addressed. There is a

    dire need of social audit of democratic governance in India. How to make the governance accountable

  • 14

    needs an in-depth diagnosis of the problems, and calls for prescribing remedies for the ills of the

    democratic system in India.

    Chair- Prof Upendra Mishra, BRA University, Muzaffarpur (Bihar)

    Co-Chair- Dr. Anurag Ratna, GSPG College, Sultanpur (U.P.)

    Discussant - Dr. Abhay Vikram Singh, CCS University, Meerut (UP)

    1.PESA and TRIBAL SELF GOVERNANCE Dr. Ramprasad V. Pole

    2. Planning in India- A politics of Democratic Governance Dr. Vikash Narayan Upadhyay

    3. Role of Gram Panchayat in Strengthening Rural Dr. N.Amudha,Ph.D., Governance

    4. DEEPENING DEMOCRACY IN INDIA BY BUILDING : ANKITA BARUAH

    GENDER EQUALITY IN POLITICS

    5. Impact of Democratic Politics on Governance in India Dr Anurag Ratna,

    6. Contribution of Judiciary to Democratic Governance in Dr Kirti Srivastava

    India

    7. GOOD GOVERNANCE FOR STRENGTHENING RURAL TOURISM V. Anu Rangjani

    8. Evolution of Democratic Decentralization in India: Dr. Himmat Singh Deora

    Rajasthan as Case Study

    9. Governance by Indian Judiciary: Judicial Activism Dr. Patil Shivaji Subrao

    10. Genesis and Evaluation of Regional Political Parties Dr. Shuchi Santosh Barwar

    and Coalition Politics in India

    11. Politics and Democratic Governance in India Rasheeda Banu

    12. Politics and Democratic Governance in India Dr. Kumari Kiran

    13. The Changing Realities of Democratic Decentralisation: Lavanya Suresh

    A Study of Forest Resource Management in Tamil Nadu

    14. Politics and Democratic Governance in India Dr. (Mrs.) Mandakini R. Mahore

    15. Politics and Democratic Governance in India Mudabbir Qamar

    16. CASTE AND POLITICAL GOVERNANCE IN INDIAN DEMOCRACY- Dr. NagarajuVadapalli

    A STUDY OF ANDHRA PRADESH

  • 15

    17. Bhartiy Laok Tantra Ki Prasangikta EK-Adhyayan Dr. Bipin KUmar Mehta

    18 Hkkjrh; yksdrU= % n'kk ,oa fn'kk nhik 'kekZ 19 Hkkjr dk yksdra=kRed kklu vkSj jktuhfr MkW- Ogh- ,l- baxGs 20 Rights of citizens : Democratic Governance in India. Dr. Sadhana Thakur

    21. Democracy: Views from the Indian Political Thought Dr.D.Ramakrishnan

    22. The Challenge of Good Governance in India Roshan Pat Pingua

    23. Politics on Governance - A Study of Gujarat Sahil Shrivastav

    24. Degeneration of Democratic Governance in India Dr. Sanjay Kumar

    25. Acceptability and Suitability of the Gujarat and Bihar Dr Shashi Bhushan Kumar

    Models of Governance

    26. Participation of Women in Indian Politics Mr. K. ShyamMr,A. Thirupathi

    27. Participation in the Democratic Governance: Hima Bindu M

    A Goal Unreached

    28. REGIONALISATION OF INDIAN POLITICS Saroj Kumar Verma

    29. Communal Conflicts in India: Khurram Z aidi

    Imperative of Deliberative Democracy

    30. The State of Indian Democracy and Democratic Governance : Latha.A.Pandit

    Issues and concerns.

    31.The Politics of inequalities in Democratic Governance in Dr.Upendra Mishra

    32.Hung Parliament: Problems, Prospects and Consequences Dr. Abhay Vikram Singh

    on Indian Democratic System

    33. Clash of Interest between We and Others: Anju Helen Bara

    Understanding Indian States pursuit for Development

    and Modernity

    34. The Rights Of Accused In Islamic Legal System in Dr. Yogendra Kumar

    Pre Independent India

    35. Cast Census Necessary for Related Caste Dr. Ratnesh Patel

  • 16

    36. The Contours of Caste and Religion: S Swaroop Sirapangi An Analysis of Hindutva Ideology and Politics in India

    37. Citizens Role in Good Governance Dr.Rakesh Ranjan

    38. Governance without Government-a mirage? Arindam Roy

    39 Hkkjrh; yksdrU= % n'kk ,oa fn'kk nhik 'kekZ 40 Hkkjrh; yksdra= %& mRFkku ls iru dh vksj Mk0 vatuh dqekj ?kks"k 41. PRACTICAL ASPECT OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN INDIA Dr. MANOJ KUMAR

    Panel -8 Politics of Non-State Activism

    In the past two decades non-state activities have grown manifold. This dimension was earlier

    largely ignored by political analysts. Now in the era of globalization there is a network of activists that

    coalesce and operate across national borders through their targets might differ. Transnational activism

    has a significant impact on human rights, environmental politics refugees issues, trade practices and

    women freedom from violence. The non-state activism syndrome breaks new ground for thematic and

    empirical research in Political Science. How far is it expedient that the rise of non-state actors challenge

    the traditional notion of power and sovereignty? How state actors negotiate with non-state actors ?

    How non-state actors influence the policies? These are some of the major dimensions of scholarly

    deliberations.

    Chair- Prof. G.Krishna Reddy, Osmania University Hyderabad (AP)

    Co-Chair- Prof. Baldev Agja, Sardar Patel University, Vallabh Vidya Nagar (Gujarat)

    Discussant Dr. K.Vidyasagar Reddy, Mizoram University, Aiwzal (Mizoram)

    1. Politics of Non-State Activism in India Dr S.K. Srivastava, Dr Anurag Ratna

    2. SOUTH CENTRAL ASIA AS THE EPICENTRE OF Dr. ArvindAdityaraj

    INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM; ROLES OF STATE

    INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES AND NON-STATE ACTORS

    3. NGOs vs State in India: A Paradigm shift towards non state activism Dr Shashi Pratap Shahi

    4 efgyk vf/kdkj ,oa fodkl Mk0 vkuan dqekj ;kno ljdkjh ,oa xSj ljdkjh lsodksa ds lanHkZ esa 5 Non State Actors in a Globalised World Politics Sam Babu. K.C

  • 17

    6. Politics of Non-State Activism In Manipur: Prof. R.K. Satapathy

    A Case Study Of United Committee Manipur

    7. NON-STATE ACTIVISM AND DYNAMICS OF L. Muhindro Singh1 PANDEMONIUM STATE OF DEMOCRACY IN CONFLICT STATE

    8. A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE ORGANISATIONS M. THENMOZHI,

    INVOLVED IN SUSTAINABLE TOURISM AND EMPOWERING

    WOMEN: THE CASE OF MADURAI AND THIRUVANATHAPURAM

    9. Emerging Maritime Threats perceptions in the 21st

    Century: Vimal Kumar Kashyap

    Role of Non-State Actors in the Malacca Strait and Indian Ocean

    Panel -9 New World Order and India

    Recent changes at global level have affected the process of reorientation of power distribution

    in international. Disintegration of the Soviet Union, the unification of Europe, the sudden rise of Asian

    countries ,especially, China, India and ASEAN, bloc, emergence of new power blocs like, WTO, BIRC and

    BRIC, existence of the sole surviving super power, i.e. the USA, globalization and growing tentacles of

    terrorism characterized the period. How India indentifies a role in this new world order? How India is

    going to redefine her goals and objectives in new world order? Her claim for a permanent seat in the UN

    Security Council are a few important dimensions of scholarly analyses in the field of International

    Politics.

    Chair- Prof R.S Yadav, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra (Haryana)

    Co-Chair- Dr. Farhana Kausar, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi

    Discussant - Dr.Pratip Chattopashyaya, Kalyani University, Kalyani (W.B)

    1. Indias Strategic Ambiguity: Explaining Indias Reluctance on Pivot to Asia Md. Abdul Gaffar

    2. Recent Developments in India Bangladesh Relation Dr. Arun Kumar Singh

    3. Indias Post Cold-War Foreign Policy : Challenges Ahead Dr. C. D. Amar

    4. Indias Response to West Asian Turmoil and the quest Dr Deepika Gupta

    Energy Security

    5. Rising India and the New World Order: Govind Gaurav

    Debating Paradox of Global Power Shift

    6. India as an Emerging Power: Trends of its Maritime Kush Kumar Gayasen

  • 18

    Strategy in the New World Order

    7. New World Order and India NaserTimory

    8. Challenges for India in the New World Order Dr Nishtha Kaushiki

    9. Indias Role in Multilateral Forums: Pratip Chattopadhyay

    A Trading State in Action

    10. India and South South Cooperation: Sangeeta Kumari,

    Emerging perspectives of aid

    11. NEW WORLD ORDER AND INDIA DR.MANDA B. KULKARNI

    12. New world order and India toward protection of D. Sendhil kumar

    Human Rights in Afghanistan

    13. New World Order and India Dr. Sunil V. Shinde, Shekhar B. Ashtikar

    14 ubZ foo O;oLFkk ,oa Hkkjr dh uoksfnr fonsk MkW- ';ke eksgu vxzoky uhfr 15 Indias Foreign Policy Miscalculations: Dr.Alok Kumar Gupta Potentials for redefining its role in the emerging World Order

    16. Border Disputes is Potential Threats of the Indias Security Anand Pratap Singh

    17.Role of India in world Order Dr.Rita Kumari

    18 New World Order and India ueksukjk;.k ehuk 19 Indias Foreign Policy in New World Order: Dr. A.K. Rustagi, Subhash Singh2 Challenges and Prospects

    20. Indias Multilateralism in South Asia: An Overview Dr. Farhana Kausar

    21. Post-Soviet Dynamics in Central Asia: Dr. Raj Kumar Kothari

    Indias Perceptions and Strategies

    22. Communicating Soft Power: Priyadarshini Ghosh Contrasting Perspectives from India and China

    23.India as a Rising Power: Opportunities and Challenges R. S. Yadav

  • 19

    24. India as a Non-Permanent Member in the United Santosh Juvavaka

    Nations Security Council

    25. Political Development in Maldives: Alok Kumar Gupta

    Foreign Policy Challenges for India

    Panel -10 Contours of Modern Political Economy Political Economy has been a very significant realm of enquiry, spread of globalization has

    reaffirmed the importance of political economy as in the altered international scenario after the demise

    of cold war owing to disintegration of the formed Soviet Union, it was held by the western political

    analysts that the new scenario testifies the triumph of capitalism and liberal democratic principles. But,

    very soon economic recession in the United States and Western Europe and the rise of East Asian

    economies raised the issue of efficacious management of political economy. So, the paradoxes of

    liberalism and capitalism call for analyzing the contours of political economy in the 21st

    century. To

    understand the contours of political economy we need to understand the nature of geo-economy and

    unravel the complexity of the new geo-economy.

    Chair- Prof. JK Mishra, Behrampur University, Behrampur (Odisha)

    Co-Chair- Prof Bharti Patil, Shivaji University, Kolhapur (Maharastra)

    Discussant Dr.N. Somerendra Singh, Manipur University, Imphal (Manipur)

    1.A Theoretical Discourse on Democratization of Dr.D.S.Makkalanban

    International OrganizationA Case Study of World

    Trade Organization

    2. Sugar Co-operatives and Political Economy of Dr.Shikandar Appaso Jamadar

    Maharashtra.

    3. Special Economic Zones in India: Major Issues and Implications Monika Verma

    4. The Emerging Political Economy of Manipur: Dr. N. Somorendro Singh

    Under India but Conquered by Foreign Countries

    5. The Role of M.G.N.R.E.G.A. in Modern Political economy : Dr. Kantrao P. Pole

    A Study of Maharashtra

    6. BEYOND ENTITLEMENT TO FOOD Md. Mushifique Alam

    7. MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INDIA: DR. POONAM KUMARI

    DO WE NEED AN ALTERNATIVE ONE

    8. ''Gandhian Economic Thought in the Context of Dr. Ghanshyam Globalisation''

    9. Border Haats and the Challenge of Economic Development Dr Biswajit Mohapatra

  • 20

    in North East India : Emerging Scenarios of Risks & Benefits

    Panel -11 Political Systems and Democracy The issue of democracy as a political system and democracy as a principle of political system

    provide a wide range of discourses with regard to its viability in the context of developing countries. In

    this context, nature and functions of representative government, citizen participation in political

    process, basic human freedom of citizens, transparency of political acts and processes, basic human

    freedom of citizens, transparency of political acts and processes, role of civil society are important areas

    of scholarly deliberations. Is the western model of democratic political system functional in Afro-Asian

    and Latin American countries? What are the bases of socio-cultural dynamics of political system of these

    countries? These are some burning issues for investigation.

    Chair- Prof. I Ramabrahaman, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad (AP)

    Co-Chair- Prof. Mohd. Alamgeer, Samastipur College, Samastipur (Bihar)

    Discussant Dr Anupam Sharma, Indra Gandhi National Tribal University, Amarkantak (MP)

    1 Hkkjrh; jktO;oLFkk vkSj yksdrkaf=d ewY; MkW0 ykysUnz dqekj dqUnu 2. POLITICAL SYSTEMS AND DEMOCRACY PROF.M.M.S.NEGI,BHASKER MISHRA

    3. POLITICAL SYSTEM AND DEMOCRACY Dr. Prof. S.K.Jha

    4. Essential Democracy: A no-cooptative model of Esteban Valenzuela

    three dimensions (freedom, justice and fraternity)

    5. Musilm religious faction in kerala and Political participation MUHAMMAD YUNUS TP

    6. Political System and Democracy Dr. Manoj Kumar Das Dr. Dilip Kumar Das

    7. CRISIS IN INDIAN DEMOCRACY AND GANDHIAN Dr.PUSHPALATA KUMARI

    ALTERNATIVES

    8. Electoral Politics in the Autonomous District Councils in Meghalaya Prof. R. K. Satapathy

    9. CRIMINALIZATION OF POLITICS: Dr. D. R. Swamy

    INDECENT INDENT OF IDEAL DEMOCRACY

    10 Hkkjrh; yksdra= % dqN fopkj.kh; rF;^^ MkW- laxhrk eq[kthZ 11 INDIAN DEMOCRACY- PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS Dr.J.Ramesh Sundar, Ms.R.Vidya

    12. Role of Political Parties in Governance in India: A Critique Dr. Shriram Yerankar

    13 lajpukRed&izdk;kZRed ekWMy ds vk/kkj ij Hkkjr esa jktuhfrd MkW0 czejkt flag

  • 21

    O;oLFkk ,o ayksdra= dk fo'ys"k.k 1950 ls orZeku rd 14 Effect of Political Attitude on Political Behavior of Dr. Vimla Verma

    the Citizens in Democracy

    15 jktuSfrd O;oLFkk esa yksdrkaf=d ewY; MkW0 lUrksk dqekj ik.Ms; MkW0 vf[kysoj kqDyk 16 Political Theory, Systems Theory and Social Critique Dr. Kevin W. Gray

    17 Hkkjr esa yksdra= vkSj jktuhfrd O;oLFkk % ,d v/;;u MkW0 lR;sUnz dqekj 18 Working of Indian Democracy: Challenges and Opportunities Prof. Sohan Lal Meena

    19. Recent National Policy Initiatives Suman Kumar

    20. Democracy in the 21st century: advance or decline Dr.S.Saravanakumar

    21. Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly T. Arumugam

    Constituencies in India A Critical Analysis

    22. NEED FOR ELECTORAL REFORMS IN INDIA Dr. A. Hariprasad

    23. INDIAN MAGNA CARTA And NATIONAL EMERGENCY B. LAXMINARAYANA

    24. APPRAISAL ON CHANGING ATTITUDES AND Dr. Gaddam Krishnaiah

    BEHAVIOUR OF INDIAN POLITICAL PARTIES

    25. INFLUENCE OF ELECTIONS ON THE ECONOMY Dr.Basavaraja G& Girija K.S.

    OF THE NATION

    26. The Idea of India and Democracy: Conflict Trajectories Indrajeet Singh

    and Reconciliation In Contemporary times

    27. Fragility of Democracy in Pakistan: Issues & Challenges Dr. Kalpana S. Agrahari

    28.Evolving Role of Judiciary in Democratic Dr.Awadhesh Kumar Singh

    Of Judiciary in Democratic Perspective

    29. Need of small States in Indian Democracy Laxman F. Shirale

    30 uDlyokn % Hkkjrh; yksdra= ds le{k ,d pqukSrh eqjkjh yky nk;ek 31 yksdra= esa lkEiznkf;drk ds ifjizs{; esa Hkkjrh; jktuhfr O;oLFkk ehuk{kh ekgsojh 32 Hkkjrh; jktuhfrd O;oLFkk esa yksdra= dh Hkwfedk ehuk{kh ehy MkW- bZuk{kh prqosZnh

  • 22

    33 Judicial Activism and Parliamentary Democracy in India Prf. Mohammad Alamgeer

    34a E;kWekj% yksdra= dk mn~Hko ,oa pqukSfr;k Iakdt ;kno 35 Is Indian Democracy changing : Prof Muzaffar Assadi A discourse on Face Book and Social Media

    democracy in India

    36. Towards Cleansing Criminalized Politics in India V.Subrahmanyam

    37. Parochialisation of National Politics in India : Dr. Vidya Kumar Choudhary

    A Critical Study of recent trends

    38. Elephant, Lotus, Bicycle: Biju. P. R.

    Mandalising digital ghettos in India

    39. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IN INDIA Dr.J.Ramesh ,Ms.V.Devi

    40. Recontextualising the Right to Self-determination in a Dr Debnarayan Modak

    New Era: India in the 21st Century

    41. State and Measures of Social Inclusion: Dr. Abhilash Thadathil

    Five years of Forest Right Act (FRA )

    42. DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM AND ADMINISTRATIVE Dr. (Mrs.) Anupam Sharma

    MACHINERY IN INDIA

    43. Participation of Women in Decision Making Process in India Dr. (Mrs.) Anupam Sharma

    44. Right to Information and Judiciary Dr. M.M. Semwal Manish Kumar &Nibha Rathi

    45 Hkkjrh; yksdra= dh pqukSfr;k ,oa laHkkouk, Mk gfj'pUnz izlkn ;kno 46 Hkkjrh; yksdra=k esa yksfg;k dh izklafxdrk vfHk"ksd vkuan

    Panel-12 Issues in Administrative Culture and Governance

    Forces of globalization pose several new challenges to national as well as international systems

    of governance giving rise to a limited sovereignty of nation-states. Owing to globalization, issues of

    hunger, deprivation, violation of human rights, urbanization and growing problems of sanitation, etc are

    plethora of issues that impinge upon very foundation of administrative system of the developing

    countries. It urgently calls for understanding the contours of new administrative culture and challenges

    before good governance.

  • 23

    Chair- Prof. Manoj Dixit, University of Lucknow, Lucknow (U.P)

    Co-Chair- Prof Pawan Sharma, ABV Hindi University, Bhopal (MP)

    Discussant Dr. Rajveer Singh Dalal, Ch. Devilal University, Sirsa (Haryana)

    1 iz'kklfud laLd`fr ,oa 'kklu ds eqs MkW0 jktho jatu 2 Administrative Lapses in Disaster Management: Dr. Aditi Tyagi A Reflection on Uttarakhand Floods

    3. Issues in Administrative Culture and Governance Dr.D. K. P. Chaudhary

    Transparency, RTI and Democratic Governance

    4 Administrative Culture in Universities and Teacher Empowerment Dr. Renu Yadav

    5. Evolution of Administrative Culture in India since Independence Dr. Sunil K. Srivastava

    6. INDIAN DEMOCRACY AND THE CHALLENGES Dr. Suresh Chandra Patel

    OF GOOD GOVERNANCE

    7. Culture of Education and Its Impact on Political- MEGHA PANDEY

    Administrative Culture In India

    8. COMBATING CORRUPTION THROUGH ADMINISTRATIVE ETHICS G.Hemalatha

    9. Moral Bankruptcy... has Handicapped Indian Administration Daisy Sharma

    10. CITIZENS AND ADMINISTRATION: A STUDY Dr. Krishna Namdev

    11. ISSUES IN ADMINISTRATIVE CULTURE AND GOVERNANCE SONAL KHARE

    12. ADMINISTRATIVE CULTURE AND ETHICAL CODES Dr Radha Varada

    A CHALLENGE TO GOOD GOVERNANCE

    13. Administrative Culture and Governance in India: Dr Rajbir Singh Dalal

    Issues and Challenges

    14. Aspects of Administrative Culture and Governance in Rajesh Dinkar Danane Tribal Sub-Plan Implementation: A Case study of Nandurbar

    District

    15 lrr~ fodkl esa lqkklu dh Hkwfedk MkW0 vfurk dqekjh 16 Role of Sarpanch in Development of grass-root Dr. G. VeerannaDr. B. Sarangapani

    level Administration in Andhra Pradesh Mr.L. Rathan Singh

  • 24

    17. ACCOUNTABILITY, ETHICS AND PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY: Vijender Singh Beniwal Kapil Sikka

    AN INDIAN PERSPECTIVE

    18. A Value Addition to Public Service Delivery System in India: Renu Singh

    Good Governance, Ethics and a Rights-Based Approach to

    Development

    19. RIVER GOVERNANCE AND LOCAL ADMINISTRATION: AJAY.M.G

    A CASE STUDY ON RIVER PAMBA

    20. Need of Police Reforms In India Dr. Vandana Sharma ,Dr. Ramesh Tripathi

    21 Hkkjr esa Hkz"Vkpkj vkSj yksdiky dh Hkwfedk dYiuk daB 22 GOOD GOVERNANCE ENSURING CITIZEN Dr.P. Muralidharan,Dr. S. Sugumar

    FRIENDLY AND CITIZEN CARING ADMINISTRATION

    23. Politics on Water Security: Emerging Challenges for India VIJAY SHANKAR VIKRAM

    24. E-governance- its functions and development Dr. T. JOHNSON SAMPATHKUMAR

    ZOBIAKVELA .H 25. DISASTER MANAGEMENT IN MIZORAM Dr. T. JOHNSON SAMPATHKUMAR

    ZOBIAKVELA .H

    26. Good Governance in strengthening Rural Tourism: V. Anu Rangjani,

    R. Pudhupalayam Village - A Study

    27 lq'kklu ,oa Hkkjrh; ukSdj'kkgh ,d leh{kk MWk fot; dqekj 28.ICT and Rural Development: Investigating the Ranjita Chakraborty,

    Politics of 'Digital Divide'

    29. Political Autonomy: perception for a greater space in DR. SWAPAN KUMAR BISWAS

    Islands politico- administration

    30. Initiatives for Good Governance in India Dr.Triranjan Raj

    31 lqkklu ,d izkklfud eqk Mk0 dsnkj izlkn fcgkj ljdkj ds lanHkZ esa

    Panel -13 Perspectives on State Politics in India

    The study of state politics in India is now in the focus of inquiry. New challenges arising from

    states in the form of demands for creating new states, more central assistance and lack of majority to

  • 25

    one party at the centre during the last three general elections have enhanced the role of state leaders

    in the national politics, regional political parties have increased their bargaining position vis-s-vis the

    centre and are in a position to dictate terms to the centre. Earlier locomotive of change had come from

    the centre but after 1967, scenario started changing. Now, state model of development is being

    discussed as a viable alternative model of development. Further liberalization, privatization, and

    globalization have lessened the dependence of states on the Centre. Now states are free to sign MOU

    with foreign companies and invite Foreign Direct Investment directly. So, the focus of the study has now

    shifted from the dominant national perspective to state level. The changing scenario calls for deeper

    political inquiry and analysis, and evolving a comparative perspective on state politics.

    Chair- Prof. B.P Singh, Vinoba Bhave University, Hazaribagh (Jharkhand)

    Co-Chair- Dr. Nani Bath, Rajiv Gandhi University, Doimukh (Arunachal Pradesh)

    Discussant Dr. Ira Yadav, VKS University, Ara (Bihar)

    1. Role of Caste in Politics of Uttar Pradesh Dr. Rajesh Kumar Singh ,Km. Aparna Mishra

    2. Caste, sub-Caste within caste and their Identity Avaneesh Maurya

    politics and challenges:A Case of Uttar Pradesh Politics

    3. Indian Democracy and States Polities Dr. Seema Prasad

    4. PERSPECTIVES ON STATE POLITICS IN INDIA HITESH SHARMA

    5. Rise of Regional Parties in India: boon or bane Neha Singh

    6. Manipur: A Failed State Dr Ayangbam Shyamkishor

    7. The Role of Regional Political Parties in Goa Balaji Shenvy

    8. % Dr. Aarfa Rajput

    9. PERSPECTIVES ON STATE POLITICS IN INDIA: AN ANALYSIS DR. IRA YADAV

    10. Rise and decline of Lal Nishan Party (LNP) in Politics Dr. Vijay Patil, Dr. Sanjay Ratnaparakhi

    of Maharashtra

    11. Regionalism in Context of State Politics in India Dr. Renu Mishra

    12s Hkkjr esa uohu jkT;ksa ds xBu esa jkT;ksa dh jktuhfr galk pkS/kjh 13 Environment Policy, Issues and Judicial Response Dr. B. Sanjeeva Reddy

    14. Redistributive Politics in the South: Suraj Jacob and Srikrishna Ayyangar

    comparing Populism in Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu

  • 26

    15 Changing Perspectives of the Study of State Politics in India Prof. Dr. Bharati Patil

    16 xBtksM+ jktuhfr cuke Hkkjrh; jkT; O;oLFkk % ruq 'kekZ jk"Vh; ,drk ds lanHkZ esa fo'ys"k.kkRed v/;;u 17 NRrhlx

  • 27

    revolution have brought about significant change in the international institution. These changes have

    affected international organization in many ways. They have to adjust themselves in accordance with

    the changing international melieu. Besides UN other regional groupings such as SAARC, ASEAN,

    OAU,OAS, OECD,BRICS,G-10, G-20, G-7, G-22,etc have become active in different ways to address

    various practical, economic and environment challenges in the 21st

    century. So the changing

    international Scenario has to a great extent influenced the nature of function of the International

    organization in the 21st

    century.

    Chair- Prof Madhurendra Kumar, Kumaun University, Nainital (Uttarakhand)

    Co-Chair- Dr. Thomas George, MS University, Vadodra (Gujarat)

    Discussant Dr. B Sanjeev Reddy, Kakatiya University, Warangal (AP)

    1.EMERGING NATURE OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS M.Bhargavi

    ECO TOURISM

    2. EMERGING NATURE OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PROF.M.M.S.NEGI, BHASKER MISHRA

    3. The United Nations Human Rights System, a space DILEEP KR. MAURYA

    Global Affairs

    4. G-20: A New Era Challenge Dr. Arjun Sharma

    5. THE MAIN REVISIONS FOR RESTRUCTURING AND Dr. MouneshwaraSrinivasrao

    REFORMING OF THE UN IN THE GLOBALISED ERA

    6. REGIONALISM AND MULTILATERALISM: UNDERSTANDING Dr.Sabu Thomas,

    THE PARADIGM SHIFT IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE

    7. Role of International Organizations in Maintenance M. Shafi Bhat

    of Peace & Security

    8. Emerging Nature of International Organizations: Pallavi Mishra

    A Study of Public-Private Partnerships as a New Trend

    9 fo'o dh jktuhfr O;oLFkk eas varjkZ"Vh; laxBukas dh Hkwfedk czts'k dqekj 10 United Nations Sanctions: New challenges in the 21st Century Rajendra Prasad

    11. The Evolution of International Organization Dr. Gandhijee Roy

    12. Indias Approach to Counter-Terrorism at the United Nations Vikash Chandra

    13. European Union as a global security Actor: H.S VENKATESHA

    14. Emerging Nature of International Organizations Thomas George

  • 28

    15. India and United Nations: a case for Indias permanent Mohammed Khalid

    seat in the Security Council

    16. Walking on thin ice: co-option as emancipation in critical Gaurav Saini

    tradition of the Global South

    17. World Bank and Human Rights: A Case Study Mithilesh Kumar

    of Banks Inspection Panel

    18. NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT AND GLOBAL SECURITY IN Rajesh Kuniyil

    THE EMERGING WORLD ORDER

    19 THE DETERMINANTS OF ADMINISTRATIVE CULTURE Dr. B.Amarender Reddy

    IN INDIA

    20. The provisions of United Nations charter to establish Dr. Gundegowda

    the collective security measures - the Issues and Challenges

    21. EMERGING NATURE OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Dr. G.Raja Jerald Selvakumar

    22. Emerging Nature of International Organization Dr. Vidya Raut

    (Special reference of Asian Regional Organization)

    23. United Nations and Trans-National Womens Activism Sumit Saurabh Srivastava

    in Globalized World

    24 . International Organisation Pranita Nand

    Panel-15 Contours of Global Politics

    The objective of this section is to examine the nature and dynamics of modern global

    governance and institutions. It seems to develop a fresh perspective by focusing its analysis on the

    growing involvement of developing countries in the working of the global institutions. It calls for

    analyzing the impact of Bretton Woods institutions, emergence of GATT, shift to a post-Washington

    consensus, global financial crisis, disaster management and discourses on environmental hazards etc. on

    the contemporary global Politics.

    Chair- Prof. Manas Chakraborty, North Bengal University, Darjeeling (West Bengal)

    Co-Chair- Dr. Anil Kumar Singh, JP University, Chhapra (Bihar)

    Discussant - Prof. SV Kulkarni, CSB College, Ramdurg (Karnataka)

    1.THE PROBLEM OF ENVIRONMENTAL MIGRANTS IN INDIA: Nilimpa Ghosh Pal

    A CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVE

  • 29

    2. ''Gandhian Economic Thought in the Context of Globalization'' Dr. Ghanshyam Roy

    3. Rise of India and the Power Shift Kamala Kumari

    4. CHINA, INDIA AND THE CHANGING GLOBAL POLITICS M. Mayilvaganan

    5. Proliferation of Indo-Pak Nuclear Weapons and NAJMUDHEEN. T

    Regional Security Challenges:

    6. Changing Contours of Global Politics: Prospects and Challenges Dr. Nanda Kishor

    7. EMERGING POWERS IN THE CONTEMPORARY GLOBAL SYSTEM: Prosenjit Pal

    CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES (With Reference To India and China)

    8. Contours of new global political order emerging Prof. S.V. Kulkarni

    Perspectives from the South

    9. Revisiting Global Politics: Through the lens of political philosophers Amna Sunmbul

    10. Russias Role in Syrian Crisis Ravjeest Singh Atwal

    11. INDIAS ROLE IN THE EMERGING WORLD ORDER K.Swarnalatha

    12. Globalisation : A Boat That Uplifts All? Dr. Subhash Shukla

    13. Conflict and Conflict Resolution in International context: Sudarshan Kumar N.K

    A theoretical approach

    14. Post-9/11 Comparative Politics Theory Dr. Sunil K Sahu

    15. Global World and India An Analysis Dr. Ashokkumar V. Paled

    16. Rethinking International Relations from Oriental Perspectives Hamid Iqbal

    17. Breaching sovereignty at will: the evolving game in Global Politics Kamna Tiwary

    18. Contesting the idea of global good Abhishek Choudhary

    19. Emerging India and Global Agenda-Setting: Monish Tourangbam

    Capabilities and Intentions

    20. Indias own ambitions and expectations from its Swatilekha Bhattacharya

    increasing capabilities

    21. The State of the State: The Churning of Global Politics Swatilekha Bhattacharya

  • 30

    22. Diaspora and Human Rights: Indias Foreign Policy on DR. TANUJA SINGH

    Diaspora in South Africa

    23. Post 2014 Afghanistan and Regional implications Dr Pramod Kumar

    24. Emerging Trends in Syrian Crisis: The International Dr .Mohammad Naseem Khan

    Response

    25. CHINA AND SOUTH ASIAN SECURITY ENVIRONMENT Dr. Rajesh Kumar

    IN THE 21ST CENTURY

    26. DECOLONISATION OF AFRICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE AND DEVELOPMENT Fidelis Allen

    27. Terrorism: A global problem Shailendra Kumar

    28. Poverty, Human Development and Human Trafficking : Prof. Dr. Ms. Santishree D. Pandit A

    Case study of Cambodia- Thailand and Dr. Ms. Rimli Basu

    29. The European Union Candidates for Dr. Bhawna Sharma

    Accession: A Political Analysis

    30. National interest in International Relations: J. Madhan Mohan

    useful concept or exploitative practice?

    31. 9/11 and The Resurgence of Identity Debate in France Deepmala Mishra

    32. LEGAL OFFSHORING INDUSTRY AND DATA PRIVACY: Dr.Vivek Kumar Tyagi

    GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES

    (WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO INDIA)

    33. The Politics of Islamism: The Ikhwani State as a Model Hassan Ahmadian

    Panel-16 Government and Politics of Tamil Nadu

    This panel deals with various aspects of governmental practices and political aspects of the state

    of Tamilnadu. The special focus was mandated because of the IPSA conference primarily being held at

    Chennai as per tradition, one of the panels was supposed to belong to the state where the conference

    was being held at.

    Chair- Prof. A.Thanikodi, Madurai Kamraj University, Madurai (Tamilnadu)

    Co-Chair- Prof. Prakash Panwar, Shivaji University, Kolhapur (Maharastra)

    Discussant Dr. N. Anshuman, Madras Christian College, Chennai (TamilNadu)

    1.CHALLENGES IN POLICY DELIVERY IN THE 21ST CENTURY: MS. ANBU ARUMUGAM A STUDY OF SCHOOL FEEDING PROGRAMME IN CHENNAI CITY

  • 31

    2. The Sri Lankan Tamil Refugees: Mohd. Shahzad

    Issues and Challenges in Tamil Nadu Politics

    3. MAKING PUBLIC TRANSPORT PROFITABLE: MS. S. VETRISELVI

    A CASE STUDY OF METROPOLITAN TRANSPORT

    CORPORATION LTD. (MTC), CHENNAI CITY

    4. Government and Politics of Tamil Nadu S.VANITHA

    5. King Maker of Indian Politics: Dr. Prakash Ramchandra Pawar

    K. Kamaraj of Tamil Nadu

    6.Tamil Politics in caste ,Dalita Institutinalisation Ramchandra Gaikawad

    And Political Particaipation

    7. Politics of Tamilnadu: Clash of Identity Politics Ruturaj Buwa

    8. DALITS MOVEMENTS IN TAMILNADU: DR.T.KRISHNAKUMAR

    PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES

    9. Tamil Nadu's changing Political landscape Dr.P Ravishankar

    Panel-17 State Politics of Andhra Pradesh

    The panel expects academic discussions and scholarly deliberations on various political

    dimensions of the ongoing events in the state of Andhra Pradesh. Somehow the Andhra Pradesh politics

    has come to the center stage during last few months.

    Chair- Prof. Eswaraiah, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad (AP)

    Co-Chair- Prof. D Ravinder, Osmania University, Hyderabad (AP)

    Discussant - Prof. Lalaih, Osmania University, Hyderabad (AP)

    1. STATE POLITICS IN ANDHRA PRADESH: Dr. M. Venkat Reddy

    A CRISIS OF POLITICAL INSTITUTIONALISATION

    2. BIFURCATION OF THE STATE OF ANDHRA PRADESH: K.Suryanarayana Reddy

    FACTS AND FALSIES

    3. FORMATION OF TELANGANA STATE P.NARENDER REDDY

    LEGAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES

    4. STATE POLITICS OF ANDHRA Dr.D.S.Kalambe ,MR. S.S.Amale

    PRADESH : TELANGANA STATE AND DEBATE

    5. Party Politics in Andhra Pradesh Dr. S B Phad

  • 32

    6. Demand for Separate Telangana: an Observation Dr. Vangara Bhumaiah, & Dr. B. Someshwar

    -