Editorial
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How to Cite

Editor. (2014). Editorial. Dev Sanskriti Interdisciplinary International Journal, 4, 97–98. Retrieved from http://dsiij.dsvv.ac.in/index.php/dsiij/article/view/191

Abstract

With its 4th Volume, the International Journal of Dev Sanskriti Vishwavidyalaya takes its leap forward in the very special month of Guru Poornima. Guided by the teachings of the spiritual master Yugrishi Pt. Shriram Sharma Acharya, this interdisciplinary journal has always strived for excellence and has offered a platform to the young aspirants to share their knowledge with other aspirants from similar disciplines; such as from Science, Spirituality, Yoga, Ayurveda, Indian Culture,   Ancient   scriptures   and  different   other walks  of  life.  Over  the  years,  the  journal   has become  a platform  that  has hosted  different scholarly studies and has encouraged qualitative, quantitative,   theoretical,   and  concept-based research  articles  related  to  the  indigenous knowledge. With a comprehensive approach and a broader vision, this biannual Journal has been dedicated to the interdisciplinary researches and scholarly   studies with   special   attention   to the blends of science and spirituality.    This is what makes it unique. The master always insisted that both oriental and occidental should come together and must emerge as the religion of 21st century.

This volume edifies its readers through an array of enlightening studies and research papers and   tries   to   push   the   thinking   limits further through its wide scope from Yoga philosophy to corporate management, from the impact of social media to women empowerment and psychological well being of the adolescents to the literature featuring the works on Puranas, Natyashastra and Ayurveda.

On one  hand,  where  Santa  Mishra   and Jyoti  Satpathy  conducted  a field  investigation  to find the correlation of age. Yoga and circadian Rhythm on attention, Manoj Deori and Sunil K. Behera did an exploratory study on the impact of social media on youth of Assam. While the empowerment of  women  is  always  a  revolution which Shantikunj has been propagating since long, Shobhna  Jeet highlights the role of women in the nationwide  achievements  in the economic upfront and throws light upon micro financing regulations and address the monitoring  and regulatory  aspect in particular.

Bajrang  Lal  Atri  digs  deeper  in the  rich history and heritage of India and enlightens the readers with the unseen  and the unknown. While most of us know the present day British version of the Indian history, Atri dwells deeper in the pages of ancient scriptures and Puranas and unfolds the glory of the nation. The Vedic symbol Om has become the subject of study to many scholars and Himani Anand didn’t remain untouched as well. The researcher conducted the study of the affect of Om meditation on Psychological well-being of the adolescents and brings light to many.

Chanakya is a famous name that glitters in the modern Indian history and his principles and teachings have had time and again gained attention of the scholars and leaders.  This International Journal incorporates the work of Siba P Rath who has very meticulously studied the western and Japanese system of  management  and  then compared it with the Indian style of management through Chanakya and Arthasastra. The researcher in  her  paper  titled  "Chanakya  Sutras  and Arthasastra:  The  Gospels  of  Corporate Management   for  Modern   Application" has examined these  two applications  in the contemporary context for corporate use.

Whereas, Urmila Pandey's work on Yoga Darshan actually tries to help the aspirants of the spiritual path learn the ways of how to break the realms of Chaturvyuhawad  and tread the path of liberation; Biplab L Choudhury and Kapil K Bhattacharyya  brings to the reader a model of communication that overcomes the limitations of Western  approach   and  unveils  a  new  approach based    on   Natyashastra    in   his    work    titled, "Communication from Indian Perspective  with Special Reference to Niityashastra"

With the objective of highlighting the classification, synonyms, pharmacological actions as described in various diseases, and different formulations of Trikatu in ancient Ayurvedic literature in special reference of Brihattrayi  and Nighantus, Bhavna Singh,  SatVadeo Upadhyaya and Sujata Nunna conducts a critical review of Trikatu   in  Ayurvedic  classics.  In yet another attempt of analyzing the status of women in social India in the 20th century, Rupal A Farista takes the interesting route of the short stories of Mulk Raj Anand and brings to the reader the social canvas of the 20th century.

Lastly, the eastern and Indian ethos are being underlined by Ankur Mehta in his paper "Strategic Business Unit to Spiritual Business Unit: A complete Organizational Transformation", where the scholar has attempted to implement the postulates of Yug  Nirman propagated by Yugrishi Pt Shriram Sharma Acharya and offer a model to practically incorporate them to check the governance related scandals and scams across the corporate corridors.

We hope this mix of interdisciplinary flavor will certainly bring home a lot of learning to all our readers and subscribers. Stay connected for more in the subsequent volumes. Finally we heartily congratulate and thank the reviewers and all the contributors. We also hope that this issue of Journal will inspire and generate interest among researchers, educators, policy makers and professionals to understand the significance of Indigenous knowledge in present era. We also thank all the readers and seekers for their valuable feedback to make the journal a more effective vehicle in the field of Indigenous knowledge.

Happy Guru Poornima, Editor's Desk

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