Stock Market from January 2019 to March 2019 - By D.Anushya
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
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Shortcomings of Demat Account
A demat account allows investors to hold securities digitally and trade shares online. However, demat accounts also have some shortcomings. Demat accounts require yearly fees to cover maintenance costs and force investors to trade frequently online. This level of technology literacy and high trading frequency can prevent long-term investing and result in losses. Demat account holders must also monitor stockbroker activities and may need to agree to additional contracts.
Demat Account Services
A demat account allows investors to hold shares and securities in electronic format rather than physical certificates. It provides benefits like seamless and fast transfer of shares, facilitates digitally secured storage of investments, and easy tracking of trading activities. A demat account provides a convenient way to hold shares and securities by eliminating risks of theft, forgery or damage of physical certificates. It allows for immediate digital transfer of securities once a trade is approved. Demat accounts do not require a minimum balance of shares and one can hold multiple demat accounts linked to a single PAN number.
Depository Participant
Depository Participant,
Functions of Depository Participant,
Dfference between Depository Participant and Depository
Services provided in Mobile Banking
Mobile banking allows users to conduct financial transactions using a mobile device and provides services such as accessing account statements, monitoring term deposits, receiving account alerts, managing mutual funds and insurance policies, and accessing loan and card statements. It is a branch of e-commerce that uses information and communication technology for business and financial management, with mobile commerce classified into obtaining information, conducting transactions, and providing services related to a product or service.
Ombudsman scheme
The Ombudsman scheme provides independent dispute resolution between organizations and their customers. It was first established in Sweden in 1915 and has since been adopted by many governments and private entities. The SEBI Ombudsman Regulations established the Ombudsman scheme in India in 2003 to handle investor complaints against listed companies and intermediaries. The Ombudsman investigates complaints, makes recommendations, provides guidance, monitors practices, and reports on complaints regarding issues like non-receipt of shares or funds. Complaints not resolved within one month can be referred to the Ombudsman.
Factors affecting share price
The document discusses factors that affect share prices, including supply and demand, interest rates, current events, and exchange rates. Supply and demand directly impact share prices, with prices rising when demand exceeds supply and falling when supply outweighs demand. Interest rates and monetary policy decisions also influence prices, with higher rates typically lowering prices. Current domestic and global events can positively or negatively impact investor sentiment and market prices. Exchange rates also play a role, as a stronger rupee against the dollar is often correlated with economic growth and higher stock values.
Rights of investors
This document outlines the rights of investors as shareholders, debenture holders, and security holders. As a shareholder, investors have rights to receive dividends and inspect company records. They can also apply to have meetings called or the company wound up. As a group, shareholders can call extraordinary meetings and demand polls. As debenture holders, investors are entitled to interest payments and can take action if debentures are in default. The document stresses that investors have responsibilities to be informed, vigilant, and participate in company meetings by exercising their rights individually or as a group.
Loss of Confidence of small investors
Small investor confidence can affect stock prices, with rising confidence leading to bull markets and falling confidence resulting in bear markets. Factors like company news, economic conditions, and regulatory actions influence investor confidence. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates India's securities market, but small investors may lose confidence in SEBI due to regulatory failures, lack of awareness about SEBI's role, perceived inefficiencies, or rampant insider trading. This could have negative effects like reduced market participation and investment from small investors. To regain confidence, SEBI must address transparency, communication, and strict enforcement against fraud and insider trading.
Recommended
Shortcomings of Demat Account
A demat account allows investors to hold securities digitally and trade shares online. However, demat accounts also have some shortcomings. Demat accounts require yearly fees to cover maintenance costs and force investors to trade frequently online. This level of technology literacy and high trading frequency can prevent long-term investing and result in losses. Demat account holders must also monitor stockbroker activities and may need to agree to additional contracts.
Demat Account Services
A demat account allows investors to hold shares and securities in electronic format rather than physical certificates. It provides benefits like seamless and fast transfer of shares, facilitates digitally secured storage of investments, and easy tracking of trading activities. A demat account provides a convenient way to hold shares and securities by eliminating risks of theft, forgery or damage of physical certificates. It allows for immediate digital transfer of securities once a trade is approved. Demat accounts do not require a minimum balance of shares and one can hold multiple demat accounts linked to a single PAN number.
Depository Participant
Depository Participant,
Functions of Depository Participant,
Dfference between Depository Participant and Depository
Services provided in Mobile Banking
Mobile banking allows users to conduct financial transactions using a mobile device and provides services such as accessing account statements, monitoring term deposits, receiving account alerts, managing mutual funds and insurance policies, and accessing loan and card statements. It is a branch of e-commerce that uses information and communication technology for business and financial management, with mobile commerce classified into obtaining information, conducting transactions, and providing services related to a product or service.
Ombudsman scheme
The Ombudsman scheme provides independent dispute resolution between organizations and their customers. It was first established in Sweden in 1915 and has since been adopted by many governments and private entities. The SEBI Ombudsman Regulations established the Ombudsman scheme in India in 2003 to handle investor complaints against listed companies and intermediaries. The Ombudsman investigates complaints, makes recommendations, provides guidance, monitors practices, and reports on complaints regarding issues like non-receipt of shares or funds. Complaints not resolved within one month can be referred to the Ombudsman.
Factors affecting share price
The document discusses factors that affect share prices, including supply and demand, interest rates, current events, and exchange rates. Supply and demand directly impact share prices, with prices rising when demand exceeds supply and falling when supply outweighs demand. Interest rates and monetary policy decisions also influence prices, with higher rates typically lowering prices. Current domestic and global events can positively or negatively impact investor sentiment and market prices. Exchange rates also play a role, as a stronger rupee against the dollar is often correlated with economic growth and higher stock values.
Rights of investors
This document outlines the rights of investors as shareholders, debenture holders, and security holders. As a shareholder, investors have rights to receive dividends and inspect company records. They can also apply to have meetings called or the company wound up. As a group, shareholders can call extraordinary meetings and demand polls. As debenture holders, investors are entitled to interest payments and can take action if debentures are in default. The document stresses that investors have responsibilities to be informed, vigilant, and participate in company meetings by exercising their rights individually or as a group.
Loss of Confidence of small investors
Small investor confidence can affect stock prices, with rising confidence leading to bull markets and falling confidence resulting in bear markets. Factors like company news, economic conditions, and regulatory actions influence investor confidence. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates India's securities market, but small investors may lose confidence in SEBI due to regulatory failures, lack of awareness about SEBI's role, perceived inefficiencies, or rampant insider trading. This could have negative effects like reduced market participation and investment from small investors. To regain confidence, SEBI must address transparency, communication, and strict enforcement against fraud and insider trading.
Facilities by BSE
The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) is the oldest stock exchange in Asia and provides various facilities to members and investors including trading, clearing and settlement, listing, market data, investor services, and international services. BSE offers a platform for trading various financial instruments, a comprehensive clearing and settlement system, listing services for companies, real-time market data and statistics, online trading and education for investors, and access to global markets through international partnerships.
Technological forces fueling e-commerce
This document discusses key trends driving e-commerce growth including omnichannel presence, extensive personalization, shift to mobile, conversational marketing, AI/chatbots, image search, and efficient checkout processes. It explains how technologies like video chat, co-browsing, and e-signatures allow for interconnected customer experiences across channels. Personalization is highlighted as important for understanding customer preferences and behavior. Mobile platforms and apps, location-based marketing, and augmented reality are increasing in importance.
Encryption and Decryption
Encryption is the process of converting a readable plaintext message into an unreadable cipher text message. Decryption is the reverse process of converting cipher text back into a readable plaintext format. The encryption process uses a public key at the sender's end to encrypt the message into unreadable cipher text. Decryption uses a private key at the receiver's end to decode the cipher text back into the original readable plaintext message. Encryption and decryption ensure secure transmission and storage of sensitive data that can only be accessed by authorized parties with the proper keys.
Meaning, Anatomy and Forces Fueling e-commerce
E-commerce involves the buying and selling of goods and services over the Internet. It can occur between businesses, businesses and consumers, consumers and businesses, and consumers directly. E-commerce uses electronic means like websites to facilitate commercial transactions. It requires large multimedia storage servers to hold content like audio, video, images and text. Information is delivered to consumer access devices through telecom, cable, computer or wireless networks. Three key forces fueling the growth of e-commerce are economic factors like lower costs, marketing advantages of new channels and personalized service, and advancing digital technologies.
Forces Fueling e-commerce
E-commerce is the process of buying, selling, or exchanging products, services, and information via electronic networks and computers. It allows consumers to exchange goods and services without barriers of time or distance. Key drivers of e-commerce growth include economic, technological, market, and social factors. Economically, e-commerce enables lower-cost interactions between businesses and partners, cheaper advertising and customer service, and higher profits through reduced overhead.
Inter Organizational e-commerce
This document discusses interorganizational systems (IOS) and e-commerce. It defines IOS as occurring between two or more organizations collaborating and sharing information. It describes different levels of IOS including individual organizations, networks themselves, and wider communities. It also outlines types of IOS at different technological stages from pre-internet to modern web 2.0 systems. Key benefits of IOS include enabling efficient supply chain management, facilitating technology exchange, allowing for global communication, and reducing business risks.
Factors for the success of m-commerce
This document discusses five factors that influence the adoption of mobile commerce (m-commerce): perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, perceived trust, perceived cost, and perceived privacy. It provides definitions and explanations of each factor, describing how researchers have proposed that higher perceptions of usefulness, ease of use, trust, and privacy as well as lower perceptions of cost would positively influence consumers' adoption of m-commerce.
Advantages of E-Commerce
This document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of e-commerce. Some key advantages include low financial costs to start an e-business, the ability to operate 24/7 globally, and easily gaining customer data. However, disadvantages include sites crashing and customers being unable to try products before buying. Additionally, e-commerce faces high competition, potential quality issues, and security/technical challenges from poor implementation or evolving standards.
Types of E-Commerce
This document outlines 7 types of e-commerce business models:
1) Business-to-Business (B2B) where businesses sell products to other businesses for resale.
2) Business-to-Consumer (B2C) where businesses sell directly to consumers through websites like Amazon and Flipkart.
3) Consumer-to-Consumer (C2C) where individuals sell used goods to other consumers through sites like OLX and Quickr.
E-Commerce and E- Businesss
E-commerce refers to the buying and selling of goods and services, and the transfer of funds and data, over the internet. It allows for commercial transactions between businesses and consumers with no barriers of time or distance. While e-commerce involves commercial transactions via the internet, e-business relies entirely on the internet for all company activities from procurement to marketing to sales. E-commerce has grown exponentially in recent decades, emerging in the 1970s on private networks and accelerating with the creation of the world wide web and first online stores in the early 1990s.
RFID
This document discusses several topics related to mobile computing and m-commerce. It begins with an overview of RFID technology, including the basic components and types of RFID tags. It then covers WiMAX and how it provides wireless broadband connectivity over large areas. Finally, it discusses SMS and its use for short text messages. The document also outlines some security issues and safety measures for mobile computing.
Electronic Data Interchange & Internet
The document discusses electronic data interchange (EDI) and the internet. It defines EDI as the electronic exchange of business documents between organizations in a standardized format. Common documents exchanged via EDI include invoices, purchase orders, and shipping notices. The document also outlines several benefits of EDI for industries like retail, manufacturing, and automobiles. It provides a brief history of the internet and defines key terms like protocols and the world wide web. EDI is useful for regular exchanges between business partners in industries like supply chain management.
Performance of contract
This document discusses various aspects of contract law including performance of contracts, discharge of contracts, breach of contracts, and remedies for breach of contracts. It defines performance of contracts as both parties fulfilling their obligations. It describes two types of performance - actual and attempted. It also discusses who can demand performance and who will perform the contract. The document then covers quasi contracts, discharge of contracts through various modes like performance, agreement, impossibility of performance, lapse of time, and operation of law. It defines breach of contracts and provides examples of different remedies for breach like recission, specific performance, injunction, quantum merit, and damages.
Rights and duties of agent, Principal and Delegation of authority
This document discusses the rights and duties of agents and principals under Indian contract law, as well as the concept of delegation of authority. It outlines several key rights of agents, including the right to receive remuneration, retain property, claim compensation, and receive indemnity. It also describes several duties of agents, such as conducting business according to the principal's directions, using skill and diligence, rendering proper accounts, and communicating with the principal. The rights and duties of principals are also summarized, including the duty to indemnify agents and pay remuneration. Delegation of authority is defined as subdividing and allocating powers to subordinates to achieve effective results.
Consent and Free Consent
The document summarizes key aspects of Indian contract law relating to free consent. It defines consent and free consent under sections 13 and 14 of the Indian Contract Act. Free consent is absent if a contract is induced through coercion, undue influence, fraud, misrepresentation or mistake. Coercion involves compelling someone through force or threats. Undue influence involves exploiting a special relationship where one party dominates the will of the other. Examples are provided for contracts that would be voidable due to lack of free consent under these conditions.
Unlawful, Illegal and Wagering Agreement
The document discusses unlawful agreements and wagering contracts under Indian contract law. It states that an unlawful agreement is one that is not made according to law, lacking essential elements, and is unenforceable in courts. A wagering contract involves two parties where the first promises to pay the second if a future uncertain event occurs, and vice versa if it does not occur. The key aspects of a wagering contract are that both parties stand to profit or lose based on an uncertain future event, they have equal chances of winning or losing, and a single interest in the outcome of the event.
Rights and Duties of Bailor and Bailee
The document discusses the rights and duties of bailors and bailees. A bailor temporarily gives possession of goods to a bailee but retains ownership. The bailor has the right to compensation if the goods are damaged due to the bailee's negligence and the right to demand return of the goods. The bailee has the right to compensation from the bailor and the right to expenses incurred in caring for the goods. Both parties have duties - the bailor must disclose known faults while the bailee must take reasonable care of the goods and not mix them with personal items.
Rights of a Consumer
The document defines key rights of consumers under consumer protection law, including the right to safety, right to be informed, right to choose, right to be heard, right to seek redressal, and right to consumer education. A consumer is defined as a person who buys goods or services for personal use rather than resale. Consumers have the right to safe products that meet quality standards and fulfill needs over the long term. They also have the right to be informed about product details before purchase to avoid unfair trade practices and make wise choices.
Consumer Redressal Commission
The document outlines the consumer dispute resolution process in India. It discusses the District Forum, State Commission, and National Commission which make up the three-tier system for resolving consumer complaints. The District Forum is the lowest level and handles first complaints. It must have a president with district judge qualifications. The State Commission is the appellate body that handles appeals from the District Forum and its president must be a High Court judge. The National Commission is the highest level and handles appeals from State Commissions, with its president appointed from Supreme Court judges.
Consumer Protection Act
The Consumer Protection Act 1986 aims to protect consumers against unfair trade practices, defective goods and services, and exploitation. It establishes consumer protection councils at central and state levels to promote and safeguard consumer rights. The act provides a quasi-judicial system for speedy resolution of consumer disputes at district, state and national levels. Its objectives include better protection of consumer interests, empowering consumers, and ensuring their access to quality goods and services at fair prices.
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Facilities by BSE
The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) is the oldest stock exchange in Asia and provides various facilities to members and investors including trading, clearing and settlement, listing, market data, investor services, and international services. BSE offers a platform for trading various financial instruments, a comprehensive clearing and settlement system, listing services for companies, real-time market data and statistics, online trading and education for investors, and access to global markets through international partnerships.
Technological forces fueling e-commerce
This document discusses key trends driving e-commerce growth including omnichannel presence, extensive personalization, shift to mobile, conversational marketing, AI/chatbots, image search, and efficient checkout processes. It explains how technologies like video chat, co-browsing, and e-signatures allow for interconnected customer experiences across channels. Personalization is highlighted as important for understanding customer preferences and behavior. Mobile platforms and apps, location-based marketing, and augmented reality are increasing in importance.
Encryption and Decryption
Encryption is the process of converting a readable plaintext message into an unreadable cipher text message. Decryption is the reverse process of converting cipher text back into a readable plaintext format. The encryption process uses a public key at the sender's end to encrypt the message into unreadable cipher text. Decryption uses a private key at the receiver's end to decode the cipher text back into the original readable plaintext message. Encryption and decryption ensure secure transmission and storage of sensitive data that can only be accessed by authorized parties with the proper keys.
Meaning, Anatomy and Forces Fueling e-commerce
E-commerce involves the buying and selling of goods and services over the Internet. It can occur between businesses, businesses and consumers, consumers and businesses, and consumers directly. E-commerce uses electronic means like websites to facilitate commercial transactions. It requires large multimedia storage servers to hold content like audio, video, images and text. Information is delivered to consumer access devices through telecom, cable, computer or wireless networks. Three key forces fueling the growth of e-commerce are economic factors like lower costs, marketing advantages of new channels and personalized service, and advancing digital technologies.
Forces Fueling e-commerce
E-commerce is the process of buying, selling, or exchanging products, services, and information via electronic networks and computers. It allows consumers to exchange goods and services without barriers of time or distance. Key drivers of e-commerce growth include economic, technological, market, and social factors. Economically, e-commerce enables lower-cost interactions between businesses and partners, cheaper advertising and customer service, and higher profits through reduced overhead.
Inter Organizational e-commerce
This document discusses interorganizational systems (IOS) and e-commerce. It defines IOS as occurring between two or more organizations collaborating and sharing information. It describes different levels of IOS including individual organizations, networks themselves, and wider communities. It also outlines types of IOS at different technological stages from pre-internet to modern web 2.0 systems. Key benefits of IOS include enabling efficient supply chain management, facilitating technology exchange, allowing for global communication, and reducing business risks.
Factors for the success of m-commerce
This document discusses five factors that influence the adoption of mobile commerce (m-commerce): perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, perceived trust, perceived cost, and perceived privacy. It provides definitions and explanations of each factor, describing how researchers have proposed that higher perceptions of usefulness, ease of use, trust, and privacy as well as lower perceptions of cost would positively influence consumers' adoption of m-commerce.
Advantages of E-Commerce
This document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of e-commerce. Some key advantages include low financial costs to start an e-business, the ability to operate 24/7 globally, and easily gaining customer data. However, disadvantages include sites crashing and customers being unable to try products before buying. Additionally, e-commerce faces high competition, potential quality issues, and security/technical challenges from poor implementation or evolving standards.
Types of E-Commerce
This document outlines 7 types of e-commerce business models:
1) Business-to-Business (B2B) where businesses sell products to other businesses for resale.
2) Business-to-Consumer (B2C) where businesses sell directly to consumers through websites like Amazon and Flipkart.
3) Consumer-to-Consumer (C2C) where individuals sell used goods to other consumers through sites like OLX and Quickr.
E-Commerce and E- Businesss
E-commerce refers to the buying and selling of goods and services, and the transfer of funds and data, over the internet. It allows for commercial transactions between businesses and consumers with no barriers of time or distance. While e-commerce involves commercial transactions via the internet, e-business relies entirely on the internet for all company activities from procurement to marketing to sales. E-commerce has grown exponentially in recent decades, emerging in the 1970s on private networks and accelerating with the creation of the world wide web and first online stores in the early 1990s.
RFID
This document discusses several topics related to mobile computing and m-commerce. It begins with an overview of RFID technology, including the basic components and types of RFID tags. It then covers WiMAX and how it provides wireless broadband connectivity over large areas. Finally, it discusses SMS and its use for short text messages. The document also outlines some security issues and safety measures for mobile computing.
Electronic Data Interchange & Internet
The document discusses electronic data interchange (EDI) and the internet. It defines EDI as the electronic exchange of business documents between organizations in a standardized format. Common documents exchanged via EDI include invoices, purchase orders, and shipping notices. The document also outlines several benefits of EDI for industries like retail, manufacturing, and automobiles. It provides a brief history of the internet and defines key terms like protocols and the world wide web. EDI is useful for regular exchanges between business partners in industries like supply chain management.
Performance of contract
This document discusses various aspects of contract law including performance of contracts, discharge of contracts, breach of contracts, and remedies for breach of contracts. It defines performance of contracts as both parties fulfilling their obligations. It describes two types of performance - actual and attempted. It also discusses who can demand performance and who will perform the contract. The document then covers quasi contracts, discharge of contracts through various modes like performance, agreement, impossibility of performance, lapse of time, and operation of law. It defines breach of contracts and provides examples of different remedies for breach like recission, specific performance, injunction, quantum merit, and damages.
Rights and duties of agent, Principal and Delegation of authority
This document discusses the rights and duties of agents and principals under Indian contract law, as well as the concept of delegation of authority. It outlines several key rights of agents, including the right to receive remuneration, retain property, claim compensation, and receive indemnity. It also describes several duties of agents, such as conducting business according to the principal's directions, using skill and diligence, rendering proper accounts, and communicating with the principal. The rights and duties of principals are also summarized, including the duty to indemnify agents and pay remuneration. Delegation of authority is defined as subdividing and allocating powers to subordinates to achieve effective results.
Consent and Free Consent
The document summarizes key aspects of Indian contract law relating to free consent. It defines consent and free consent under sections 13 and 14 of the Indian Contract Act. Free consent is absent if a contract is induced through coercion, undue influence, fraud, misrepresentation or mistake. Coercion involves compelling someone through force or threats. Undue influence involves exploiting a special relationship where one party dominates the will of the other. Examples are provided for contracts that would be voidable due to lack of free consent under these conditions.
Unlawful, Illegal and Wagering Agreement
The document discusses unlawful agreements and wagering contracts under Indian contract law. It states that an unlawful agreement is one that is not made according to law, lacking essential elements, and is unenforceable in courts. A wagering contract involves two parties where the first promises to pay the second if a future uncertain event occurs, and vice versa if it does not occur. The key aspects of a wagering contract are that both parties stand to profit or lose based on an uncertain future event, they have equal chances of winning or losing, and a single interest in the outcome of the event.
Rights and Duties of Bailor and Bailee
The document discusses the rights and duties of bailors and bailees. A bailor temporarily gives possession of goods to a bailee but retains ownership. The bailor has the right to compensation if the goods are damaged due to the bailee's negligence and the right to demand return of the goods. The bailee has the right to compensation from the bailor and the right to expenses incurred in caring for the goods. Both parties have duties - the bailor must disclose known faults while the bailee must take reasonable care of the goods and not mix them with personal items.
Rights of a Consumer
The document defines key rights of consumers under consumer protection law, including the right to safety, right to be informed, right to choose, right to be heard, right to seek redressal, and right to consumer education. A consumer is defined as a person who buys goods or services for personal use rather than resale. Consumers have the right to safe products that meet quality standards and fulfill needs over the long term. They also have the right to be informed about product details before purchase to avoid unfair trade practices and make wise choices.
Consumer Redressal Commission
The document outlines the consumer dispute resolution process in India. It discusses the District Forum, State Commission, and National Commission which make up the three-tier system for resolving consumer complaints. The District Forum is the lowest level and handles first complaints. It must have a president with district judge qualifications. The State Commission is the appellate body that handles appeals from the District Forum and its president must be a High Court judge. The National Commission is the highest level and handles appeals from State Commissions, with its president appointed from Supreme Court judges.
Consumer Protection Act
The Consumer Protection Act 1986 aims to protect consumers against unfair trade practices, defective goods and services, and exploitation. It establishes consumer protection councils at central and state levels to promote and safeguard consumer rights. The act provides a quasi-judicial system for speedy resolution of consumer disputes at district, state and national levels. Its objectives include better protection of consumer interests, empowering consumers, and ensuring their access to quality goods and services at fair prices.
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcRecently uploaded (20)
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