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Association Of Southeast Nations (Asean)-India Relations

¹Dr. Madhu and ²Phurti Patel

¹Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, SunRise University, Alwar, Rajasthan (India)

²Research Scholar, Department of Political Science, SunRise University, Alwar, Rajasthan (India)

e-mail- patelphurti@gmail.com

Abstract: Former Indian External Affairs Minister Smt. Sushma Swaraj visited Myanmar, Vietnam and Singapore in 2014 where she spoke about the necessity of Acting East and not just Looking East. In Singapore, she said, “Look East is no longer adequate, now we need Act East”.1 In November 2014, Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi attended the 12th ASEAN-India Summit in Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar where he signaled towards action-oriented partnerships between ASEAN and India. Some of his recommendations included a review of the ASEAN-India Free Trade Agreement (FTA) in Goods, implementation of the ASEAN-India FTA on Services and Investment, formation of a Special Purpose Vehicle for easy financing and implementation of the connectivity projects, building Information Highways or i-highways, smart cities, ASEAN-India Solar Project for research, manufacturing and deployment, India-ASEAN Space-related Ground Station in Vietnam, mutual recognition of degrees, increased people-to-people contacts between students, teachers, diplomats, parliamentarians, media personnel, farmers, artists and experts, improving cultural tourism and Buddhist pilgrimage tourism between ASEAN and India.2 As India started moving towards action-oriented Act East Policy, the suggestion of late Smt. Swaraj about 3Cs (culture, connectivity and commerce) also gained prominence as three important pillars of ASEAN-India partnership. On 25 August 2014, at the 3rd Roundtable of ASEAN-India Network of Think Tanks in Vietnam, Minister Swaraj had mentioned about 3Cs (culture, commerce and connectivity) and 5Ts (Tradition, Talent, Tourism, Trade and Technology)

[Madhu and Patel, P. ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST NATIONS (ASEAN)-INDIA RELATIONS. Rep Opinion 2025;17(1):1-5]. ISSN 1553-9873 (print); ISSN 2375-7205 (online). http://www.sciencepub.net/report. 01. doi:10.7537/marsroj170125.01

Keywords: Relation, India, ASEAN

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Review Of Literature On The Existing Concept And Models Of Competency Mapping In Public Sector Banks Of India

*RADHA B and **Dr. RAJPAL SINGH

*Research Scholar, Department of Management, SunRise University, Alwar, Rajasthan (India)

**Associate Professor, Department of Management, SunRise University, Alwar, Rajasthan (India)

Email: radhagopi19@gmail.com

Abstract: The need for the selection of the ‘right man’ for the ‘right job’ is an important HR aspect. Competency is the set of underlying characteristics, traits, skill, knowledge, attitude, and observable behavior that altogether help in the successful completion of a job, task, activity, role, or assignment and overall improves performance. Public sector banks in India need a new generation of professional bankers who are more customer-centric, technology-savvy, highly qualified, flexible, and agile with behavioral skill sets that are now more comprehensive than previously. The quality of human capital will increasingly become the cutting edge of competitiveness. Having competent staff to deliver high-quality products and services is important to build customer confidence and goodwill, driving customer satisfaction, enhancing reputation, and ultimately realizing an individual bank’s corporate vision and strategic goals. Therefore, banking institutions are interested to incorporate competency mapping into their HR practices.

[Radha B and Singh R. REVIEW OF LITERATURE ON THE EXISTING CONCEPT AND MODELS OF COMPETENCY MAPPING IN PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS OF INDIA. Rep Opinion 2025;17(1):6-8]. ISSN 1553-9873 (print); ISSN 2375-7205 (online). http://www.sciencepub.net/report. 02. doi:10.7537/marsroj170125.02

Keywords: Review Of Literature; The Existing Concept And Models; Competency Mapping In Public Sector; Banks Of India

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Milankovitch cycles — Basics of Monsoon Time Scales: Formulation of Australian-Indonesian Monsoon Time Scale

Gangadhara Rao Irlapati

H.No.5-30-4/1, Saibabanagar, Jeedimetla, Hyderabad, India-500055

                                                        E-mail: gangadhar19582058@gmail.com

Introduction:  According to the Milankovitch cycle, the angle of the Earth's axial tilt (obliquity) regarding the orbital plane (the obliquity of the ecliptic) varies between 22.1° and 24.5°, over a cycle of about 41,000 years. The current tilt is 23.44°, roughly halfway between its extreme values. Milankovitch cycles are a series of periodic changes in the Earth's orbit around the Sun that affect the amount of solar radiation the Earth receives, which in turn influences climate change. This tilt does not remain constant at 23.44°.  It oscillates up and down and slowly moves to 24.5°. The oscillation of up and down will be about 85 years, according to the Monsoon Time Scales. That is, about 60 years up, 25 years down, in total oscillating once every about 85 years. When it moves up to 22.1°, droughts and famines occur, and when it moves up to 24.5°, heavy rains and floods occur. Oscillating in this way, it slowly moves forward. All this can be clearly observed in the Monsoon Time Scales. If this is true, then we are close to reaching 24.5°, So, are there going to be more climate changes in the coming centuries? What are the Milankovitch Cycles?  What is their importance in the study of climate changes? How they determine the scientific accuracy of Global Monsoon Time Scales?  What is the relationship between Milankovitch cycles and Global Monsoon Time Scales? What are the new things that can be learned by Global Monsoon Time Scales? What is the need to establish the Australian-Indonesian Monsoon Time Scale to unravel the mysteries of the Australian-Indonesian Monsoon?  Let's discuss in this paper. I call on world scientists to establish the Australian-Indonesian Monsoon Time Scale  following the Basics of Monsoon Time Scales outlined below, based on the India Monsoon Time Scale which is successfully proved out in practice and  break down the mysteries of the Australian-Indonesian monsoon.

[Gangadhara Rao Irlapati. Milankovitch cycles — Basics of Monsoon Time Scales: Formulation of Australian-Indonesian Monsoon Time Scale. Rep Opinion 2025;17(1):9-64]. ISSN 1553-9873 (print); ISSN 2375-7205 (online). http://www.sciencepub.net/report. 03. doi:10.7537/marsroj170125.03

Keywords: Bioforecast (1965-70); A New Hypothetical Model of Cosmology (1970-77); Inquisition (1977-79); Basics of Geoscope (1980-87); Basics of Monsoon Time Scales (1987-91); Indian Monsoon Time Scale (1991); Researches on Earth and space related issues (1991-2000); Numerical Weather Periodic Tables (2000-10); Designs of Geoscope projects (2010-20); Designs of Global Monsoon Time Scales (2020-)

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