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Contents Sl. Topic: Page(s) Social Science Research in Sociology of Health and Environment’ Organizing Committee: IDE, RGU in Collaboration with Department of Sociology, RGU Acknowledgements: 1. Prof. Saket Kushwaha, Vice-Chancellor, RGU 2. Prof. Amitava Mitra, Pro Vice-Chancellor 3. Prof. Tomo Riba, Registrar (In-charge) Executive Summary: RONO HILLS, 28, July, 2020: The Institute of Distance Education, Rajiv Gandhi University, in collaboration with the Department of Sociology, Rajiv Gandhi University organised a National Webinar 28 th July 2020 on the topic entitled ‘Social science research in sociology of health and environment’. The meeting starts with welcome address by the Co-Coordinator of the Webinar at 10:30 AM. She welcomed all the Speakers and the participants. The Coordinator of the concern subject, Mr. Bikash Bage, Head, Department of Sociology, RGU gave a brief remark on the topic, its importance and relevance. The sessions were handed over to the Chairman, Prof. H. Vokendro Singh, Head, Department of Anthropology, RGU. The Chairman presided the sessions and welcomed the first speaker, Prof. B.B. Malik. Prof. B.B. Malik talked on the Topic, ‘Sociology of Environment and Health in Context of Corona Pandemic’ (11:00 Hours) He began his lecture with a question, why environment is important in given circumstances when the whole world is struggling with Corona pandemic? He started with an idea that the world is a nature’s gift. He quotes Emile Durkheim conception of society, i.e. society is sui generis. Just like the world was given to us, in the similar way, the corona pandemic was given to us. According to him, the relationship between us and environment has imbalanced which is

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Contents

Sl. Topic: Page(s)

‘Social Science Research in Sociology of Health and Environment’

Organizing Committee: IDE, RGU in Collaboration with Department of Sociology, RGU

Acknowledgements: 1. Prof. Saket Kushwaha, Vice-Chancellor, RGU 2. Prof. Amitava Mitra, Pro Vice-Chancellor 3. Prof. Tomo Riba, Registrar (In-charge)

Executive Summary:

RONO HILLS, 28, July, 2020: The Institute of Distance Education, Rajiv Gandhi University, in

collaboration with the Department of Sociology, Rajiv Gandhi University organised a National

Webinar 28th July 2020 on the topic entitled ‘Social science research in sociology of health and

environment’.

The meeting starts with welcome address by the Co-Coordinator of the Webinar at 10:30

AM. She welcomed all the Speakers and the participants. The Coordinator of the concern

subject, Mr. Bikash Bage, Head, Department of Sociology, RGU gave a brief remark on the

topic, its importance and relevance. The sessions were handed over to the Chairman, Prof. H.

Vokendro Singh, Head, Department of Anthropology, RGU. The Chairman presided the sessions

and welcomed the first speaker, Prof. B.B. Malik.

Prof. B.B. Malik talked on the Topic, ‘Sociology of Environment and Health in Context of

Corona Pandemic’ (11:00 Hours)

He began his lecture with a question, why environment is important in given circumstances when

the whole world is struggling with Corona pandemic? He started with an idea that the world is a

nature’s gift. He quotes Emile Durkheim conception of society, i.e. society is sui generis. Just

like the world was given to us, in the similar way, the corona pandemic was given to us.

According to him, the relationship between us and environment has imbalanced which is

injustice to environment. To lead a life we have to balance relation between man and

environment and there is a need of symbiotic relation between the two. He quoted Saint Kabir

and his perspective of ‘paap’ and ‘punya’ to understand health and society. He emphasized that

the challenge of pandemic has to be tackled collectively. Along with collective response,

individual response is also important, which involves wearing mask, sanitization and follow the

guidelines issued by the government. He opined that not just corona but cyclones or other man-

made disasters are result of human creativity and its exploitation of nature and its resources. He

underlined the role of youth and student communities towards nature and environment. There is

a need of action plan at individual, community and national level. He concluded his lecture by

emphasizing on the need for sustainable development.

The Chairman welcomed the second speaker, Prof. Soubhagya Ranjan Padhi who

delivered his talk on the topic ‘Sustainable Development and Enabling Environment and

Health Concern’ (12:00 Hours)

Prof. Padhi began with the introduction of need for sustainable development. He underlined the

need of economic growth for sustainable development. He emphasized on the need for structural

policy and public awareness for survival in this difficult situation. He raises a prominent

question, as to which development is sustainable. For him the perception towards quality of

living is important and we should be ready to evolve and perceive properly. Then he mentioned

about the United Nations Conference on sustainable development held in Rio de Janiero, 1992

which explained sustainable development as the alignment of economic growth and rational use

of resources at the same time. According to him, health and environment are important for

sustainable development. As a result of Rio Summit, new social movements has emerged both at

the national and international level which was elaborated by T.K Oommen. Narmada Bachao

Andolan at the national level and the resistance on dam making at the Upper Subansiri in

Arunachal Pradesh are examples of new social movements raising the concern of environment.

There is a risk transition from traditional hazards to modern hazards. Traditional hazards include

poverty, insufficient development, sanitation etc. while modern hazards involve development

that lacks health and environment safeguards, unsustainable consumption of environmental

goods. Gandhiji’s model of growth emphasized, that there is no room for greed in our society. At

last he underlined the need for synergy between individual and collective responsibility and also

that of development which has to be a sustainable one.

The Chairman then welcomed the last and the final speaker of the program, Mr. Bikash

Bage (13:00 Hours)

He began with the introduction to technical details about Coronavirus and its origin. Mr. Bikash

Bage gave a detailed presentation on the clinical symptoms, its prevention and preparedness and

response measures in a hospital setup. He also discussed the role of social distancing in the

present scenario and changes in the social interactions before and during Covid -19. The status of

Covid -19 pandemic management in Arunachal Pradesh and at the pan India level was discussed

and the speaker applauded the efforts of government of India and government of Arunachal

Pradesh in this regard. The Speaker stressed the need for change in our daily habits because of

Covid -19 and mentioned the need to learn to live with Covid -19 which involves wearing mask

always, maintaining social distancing and washing hands regularly. He mentioned that the total

number of positive cases as of 28th July, 2020 was 1320, recovered cases are 643, active cases

are 743 and fatalities are 3. He stressed on the need for cohesive action by individuals,

organizations and community groups to improve health status. He explained the advantages and

disadvantages of social model of health and discussed in detail about its impact in different

social parameters. He concluded the session by stressing upon the need for including the social

determinants of health as part of pandemic research and the role played by them in tacking the

disparities created by Covid -19.

The end of the sessions was followed by a brief remark by Prof. Ashan Riddi, the Director, IDE

about the importance and relevance of conducting webinars.

The program concluded with the vote of thanks by the Co-coordinator of the program.

Part 1: Preface

1.1. About the Host Institution

- The University:

The Rajiv Gandhi University (Formerly Arunachal University) is the premier institution for

higher education in the state of Arunachal Pradesh and has completed 25 years of its existence.

Late Smt. Indira Gandhi, the then Prime Minister of India, laid the foundation stone on 4th

February, 1984 at Rono Hills where the campus is located. Ever since its inceptions, the

university has been trying to achieve excellence and fulfill the objectives envisaged in the

university act.

The University got recognition under section 2(f) from the University Grants Commission on

28th March 1985 and started functioning from 1st April 1985. It got financial recognition under

section 12(B) of the UGC on 25th

March 1994. Since then, Rajiv Gandhi University then

Arunachal University has curbed a niche for itself in the educational scenario of the country

following its selection as a university with potential for excellence by a high level expert

committee of University Grant Commission from among universities in India.

The university was converted into a Central University w.e.f. 9th April 2007 as per notification of

Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India. - Department/Institute/Centre

Department of Sociology, RGU

The Department of Sociology at Rajiv Gandhi Central University was established in 2011 with

Masters Programme. Subsequently, M.Phil and PhD programmes were introduced in 2014. PG

Diploma in Environmental Sanitation, a self financed course was also introduced in 2019. The

department is devoted towards crafting competent and socially sensitive intellectual capitals

through rigorous training and research activities.

The faculty members of the department have a wide range of interests and proficiency who are

currently engaged in research areas such as Sociology of Health, Society and Environment, North-

East, Tribal Studies, Urban Sociology, Social Exclusion, Ethnicity, Tribal Development,

Education, Sustainability, Ethnic Conflicts, Gender Issues, Natural Resource Management etc.

The students pursuing their studies in the department not only have involved in theoretical

learning in the classroom but are also encouraged to participate in empirical field works and

extension as part of their academic research and submission of Dissertation for completion of

certain courses. The department also takes care to expose the students to the prevailing social

realities through activities such as outreach programmes in adopted villages, workshops, seminars

and other programmes in collaboration with other cognate disciplines/social organizations.

The Institute of Distance Education, RGU

The Institute of Distance Education is affiliated to Rajiv Gandhi University. The institute aims is

to provide higher education opportunities to those who are unable to join regular academic and

vocational education programmes in the affiliated colleges of the University and make higher

education reach to the doorsteps in rural and geographically remote areas of Arunachal Pradesh in

particular and North-eastern part of India in general. The education through distance mode is an

alternative mode of imparting instruction to overcome the problems of access, infrastructure and

socio-economic barriers. The institute offers Master’s degree, Bachelor degree and Certificate

programmes in the field of Arts.

1.2.About the Sponsoring Agency (if any): NA

1.3. Background: About the Issue:

Since December 2019, the respiratory pandemic Covid-19 has taken the world by storm and the

Health Sociologists have ventured on aspects of health including Social Health care.

In this juncture, Sociology, IDE, Rajiv Gandhi University in collaboration with Dept. of

Sociology, RGU is organizing a National webinar on Social Science Research in "Sociology of

Health and Enabling Environment".

The webinar is being organised to feature inspirational speakers across Indian Universities to

address the enabling environmental health system and would analyze the current situations and

preparedness on COVID-19 pandemic. It will also reflect on the issues and explore what could be

done in response to scientific and societal developments. This platform has also been designed to

give participants a framework on different health related issues from sociological perspective.

This webinar also highlight the awareness about the environment and its associated problems and

commitment to work individually and collectively towards solution of current problems and

prevention.

The sociologists believe that a global sociology is needed to understand the urgent challenges we

face in times of pandemic, gather successful experiences, warn on threats and think about the

world that will emerge out of the present global crisis.

1.4. Objectives:

• To generate awareness on the epidemiology of a pandemic it's treatment and cure;

• To examine the interactions between society and health problems;

• To provide information for planning and evaluation of health services in Arunachal

Pradesh following Covid-19; and

• To propose response strategies to social pandemic.

1.5. Expected Outcomes:

Enrolled participants of the webinar would act:

• Make awareness about the epidemiology of COVID-19 pandemic it's treatment and

cure;

• Learning about the importance of interactions between society and health problems;

• Proposing different response strategies to social pandemic in context of Arunachal

Pradesh.

1.6. Themes and Sub-themes:

• Social Epidemiology of Covid-19;

• Sustainable Development and Enabling Environment and Health concerns; and

• Preparedness and Response to Covid-19 in Arunachal Pradesh.

1.7. Resource Persons:

1. Prof. B.B. Malik, Dean and Professor of Sociology, Ambedkar School of Social Sciences, Babasaheb

Bhimrao Ambedkar University, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh

2. Prof. S R Padhi, Head, Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Indira Gandhi National

Tribal University, Amarkantak, Madhya Pradesh

3. Sri Bikash Bage, Head Department of Sociology, Rajiv Gandhi University, Rono Hills, Doimukh,

Arunachal Pradesh

1.8. Target Populations:

• Teachers from Colleges and Universities from concerned subject areas

• School teachers from concerned subject areas

• Research Scholars and students from concerned subject areas

1.9. Budget: NA

1.10. Modus Operandi: NA

Part 2: Session-wise deliberations

2.1. Inaugural Session:

The day of the event starts with welcome address by the Co-Coordinator of the Webinar at 10:30 AM.

She welcomed all the Speakers and the participants. The Coordinator of the concern subject, Mr. Bikash

Bage, Head, Department of Sociology, RGU gave a brief remark on the topic, its importance and

relevance. The sessions were handed over to the Chairman, Prof. H. Vokendro Singh, Head, Department

of Anthropology, RGU. The Chairman presided the sessions and welcomed the first speaker, Prof. B.B.

Malik.

2.2. Plenary Sessions (if any): NA

2.3. Technical Sessions:

Day VII: 28th

July, 2020

TECHNICAL SESSION- I (11:00 - 12:00 Hours)

Resource Person: Prof. B. B. Malik

Department of Sociology

Bhimrao Ambedkar University

Lucknow – Uttar Pradesh

Topic: ‘Sociology of Environment and Health in Context of Corona Pandemic’

Prof. BB Malik began his lecture with a question, why environment is important in given

circumstances when the whole world is struggling with Corona pandemic? He started with an

idea that the world is a nature’s gift. He quotes Emile Durkheim concept of society, i.e. society is

sui generis. Just like the world was given to us, in a similar way, COVID-19 pandemic was

given to us. He gave another aspect that ours is a creative world, where out of given

circumstances, we create things. He made the proposition that COVID-19 is a manmade

pandemic which created problem for health and environment out of the given world. According

to him, if we have to live in given circumstances, then we have to adjust and thus he made some

proposals. In the present circumstances, we have to live with the corona with fear psychosis and

boredom. We have to invent many things out of it, for example, the discovery of a vaccine by

Oxford University. Unfortunately, human have independent identity which is different from

others which has created many problems for human themselves. The relationship between us and

environment has misbalanced which is injustice to the environment. To lead a life, we have to

balance relation between men and environment and there is a need of symbiotic relation between

the two. He quoted Saint Kabir and his perspective to understand health and society. According

to Kabir, entire cosmos are property of Sadhus (holy people). In Hindu mythology, there is

concept of ‘paap’ and ‘punya’. When intensity of paap is more, then the world adjusts. Sadhus

have a quality that they are apargrahis i.e. they keep only things which are needed, which draws

the line of satisfaction. Humans in the present situation should have apargrahi attitude i.e. should

have a sense of satisfaction and should help others in overcoming the daily challenges of life.

Prof. Malik quoted Kabir and his theory to look at human behaviour in the present situation. The

challenge of pandemic has to be tackled collectively. Along with collective response, individual

response is also crucial, which involves wearing mask, sanitization and must follow guidelines

issued by the government. The individual and collective perceptions along with public

perceptions and right kind of conditions and values are needed to bring fundamental changes

which will bring drastic changes. Not just corona but cyclones or other man-made disasters are

the result of human creativity and its exploitation of nature and its resources. He underlined the

role of youth and student communities towards nature and environment. There is a need of action

plan at individual, community and national level. He concludes his lecture by emphasizing on the

need for sustainable development.

TECHNICAL SESSION- II (12:00- 13:00 Hours)

Resource Person: Prof. S. Ranjan Padhi

Dspertment of Sociology & Social Anthropology

Indira Gandhi National Tribal University

Amarkantak, Madhya Pradesh

Topic: ‘Sustainable Development and Enabling Environment and Health Concern’

The second session began with the introduction of the need for sustainable development. Prof.

S.R. Padhi underlined the need of economic growth for sustainable development. There is not

just the need for quantitative but also qualitative growth. He emphasized on the need for

structural policy and public awareness for survival in this difficult situation. Sustainability

depends upon objective and subjective factors and both of which are equally important. He raises

a prominent question, as to which development is sustainable. For him the perception towards

quality of living is important and we should be ready to evolve and perceive properly. In the

present situation of corona pandemic, the awareness about health, sanitation and how to reduce

risk in coming days is important. Then he goes on to explain the non economic aspects of

sustainable development, which includes, environment, health and sustainability. Report of our

common future defines sustainable development, as the development that meets the needs of the

present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own

needs. The United Nations Conference on sustainable development held in Rio de Janiero,

1992 explained sustainable development as the alignment of economic growth and rational

use of resources at the same time. Since 1992, sustainable development has been mentioned in

all conferences. He underlined the need for balanced economic growth which involves

maintaining balance between man and the environment, protection ad preservation of the

environment and respect towards proper social human rights. Thus health and environment are

important for sustainable development. As a result of Rio de Janiero Summit, at the national and

international level new social movements has emerged, which was elaborated by T.K Oommen.

Narmada Bachao Andolan at the national level and the resistance on dam making at the

Upper Subansiri in Arunachal Pradesh are examples of new social movements raising the

concern of environment. There is a risk transition from traditional hazards to modern hazards.

Traditional hazards include poverty, insufficient development, sanitation etc and modern hazards

involves development that lacks health and environment safeguards, unsustainable consumption

of environmental goods. We need to react and tackle it. Gandhiji model of growth emphasized,

that there is no room for greed in our society. Similarly, German sociologist, Ulrich Beck gave

the concept of reflexive modernity, which underlines that exploiting nature leads to diseases

like Corona and Ebola. This reflexive modernity is a way of dealing with hazards and risk.

Covid-19 has created a new social order which need to be accepted. At last he underlined the

need for synergy between individual and collective responsibility and also that of development

which has to be a sustainable one.

TECHNICAL SESSION- III (13:00- 14:00 Hours)

Resource Person: Mr. Bikash Bage

Head, Department of Sociology

Rajiv Gandhi University

Rono Hills, Doimukh

Arunachal Pradesh

Topic: ‘Preparedness and Response to Covid-19 in Arunachal Pradesh’

Mr. Bage began with the introduction to technical details about Coronavirus and traced its origin.

The history of the outbreak was unfolded with the finer details on the mode of its spread. Mr.

Bage gave a detailed presentation on the clinical symptoms, its prevention and preparedness and

response measures in a hospital setup. The need for mandatory provision of Personal Protective

Equipment (PPE) for persons in close contact with suspected patient was underlined and the use

of special masks N-95 was explained. The reasons as to why the Covid-19 care centres are

experiencing anxious time was explained, which were mainly because of anxious staff, anxious

residents, anxious relatives, staff of sick, staff self isolating, staff shielding, PPE shortage,

increase in cost and scammers, constantly changing guidelines and so on. With lack of specific

antiviral treatment, the need for strong immune system was stressed. The role of social

distancing in the present scenario and changes in the social interactions before and during Covid-

19 was discussed. The status of Covid-19 and pandemic management in Arunachal Pradesh and

at the pan India level was discussed and the speaker applauded the efforts of government of India

and government of Arunachal Pradesh in this regard. The priorities of Dept. of Health and

Family welfare, Government of Arunachal Pradesh was explained in detail starting from

formation of state Covid-19 control room, task force for Covid-19 for daily monitoring and

surveillance, operation representatives, logistics /finance. Speaker stressed the need for change in

our daily habits because of Covid-19 and mentioned the need to learn to live with Covid-19

which involves wearing mask always, maintaining social distancing and washing hands

regularly. He discussed about administrative challenges faced by several departments of

Arunachal Pradesh. The total number of cases as of 28th

July was 1320, recovered cases are 643,

active cases are 743 and fatalities are 3. He mentioned about the Covid-19 warriors and one such

warrior is Dr. Neelam Nochup who was tested positive servicing her patients but was further

tested negative and discharged from the hospital. He emphasized upon the social model of health

as a research topic which takes into account the social, cultural, environmental and economic

determinants which effect health and produce inequities within the population rather than the

disease or injury itself. The social model of health addresses the broader determinants of health

which acknowledges the influence of gender, ethnicity, sex, geographical location and the

influence they can have on health status and health acts to reduce social inequities. He stressed

on the need for cohesive action by individuals, organizations and community groups to improve

health status. He explained the advantages and disadvantages of social model of health and

discussed in detail about its impact in different social parameters. He concluded the session by

stressing upon the need for including the social determinants of health as part of pandemic

research and the role played by them in tacking the disparities created by Covid-19.

2.4. Panel Discussions (if any): NA

2.5. Valedictory Session:

The valedictory function was welcome by the Co-Coordinator of the program. The programme

was marked by the remarks of the Chairman of the technical sessions, Prof. H. Vokendro Singh,

Head, Anthropology, RGU. The end of the sessions was followed by a brief remark by Prof.

Ashan Riddi, the Director, IDE about the importance and relevance of conducting webinars. The

program concluded with the vote of thanks by the Co-coordinator of the program.

Part 3: Major Takeaways

______________________________________________________________________________

3.1. Academic Context:

Academically, overall, the program was really interesting and educative in nature for the

students in general especially about the health and pandemic issues. The participants were

making aware of the important roles that social science can play in fighting the spread of

infectious disease like, Covid-19. It also makes the participants to handle better in defense and

self precautions of oneself.

3.2. Research Context:

The webinar convened by the IDE in collaboration with Sociology department, RGU

highlighted the role of the Social Sciences research in Sociology of health and environment.

Many research scholars across universities enthusiastically attended the event and appreciated.

The webinar and agenda underscored the importance of basic social scientific concepts and

constructs, basic social science research on the epidemiology of the Covid-19, and application of

basic social science constructs in health services, treatment and prevention research.

3.3. Policy Making and Practice Context:

The topic and the theme of the webinar were quite relevant for the present pandemic

situation. The approach of the webinar has emerged that engages the social sciences to paint a

full picture of the consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic so that the policy makers, researchers

and other stakeholders can better ameliorate impacts and prevent future exposure.

3.4. Other (if any): NA

Part 4: Appendices and Annexure:

______________________________________________________________________________

Annexure 1. Programme Schedule

Programme Schedule for Technical Sessions

Date Time Recourse Persons

28. 07. 2020 (Tuesday) 11:00 to 12:00 Hours

Prof. B.B. Malik

Topic: ‘Sociology of Environment and

Health in Context of Corona

Pandemic’

28. 07. 2020 (Tuesday) 12:00 to 13:00 Hours

Prof. Soubhagya Ranjan Padhi

Topic: ‘Sustainable Development and

Enabling Environment and Health

Concern’

28. 07. 2020 (Tuesday) 13:00 to 14 Hours

Mr. Bikash Bage

Topic: ‘Preparedness and Response to

Covid-19 in Arunachal Pradesh’

Chairman: Prof. H. Vokendro Singh, Head, Department of Anthropology

Annexure 2. List of Participants

Sl No.

Email address Name in Full Designation

Institutional Address Nationality

State

1 [email protected]

MR.MD. ABIKUL MANDAL

COLLEGE TEACHER

VILL:NOWPARA, P.O: MANIKORA, P.S: HABIBPUR, DIST: MALDA

INDIAN WEST BENGAL

2 [email protected]

MRS.SANDHYA AGRAWAL

Student Tarbahar chowk,Bilaspur (C.G.)

Indian Chhattisgarh

3 [email protected]

MS. AMA PINKY KAGO

Student Siang Hall of residence, Rajiv Gandhi University, Itanagar

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

4 [email protected]

MR.AMRIT BARLA

PhD Centre for the Study of Social Systems, JNU, New Campus, New Delhi-110067

Indian Delhi

5 [email protected]

MR.AMIT KUMAR RESEARCH SCHOLAR

NEW DELHI INDIAN ARUNACHAL PRADESH

6 [email protected]

DR.BABURAM PANI

TEACHER EDUCATOR

DIET, BOUDH ,AT/PO-BOUDH,PIN-762014

INDIAN ODISHA

7 [email protected]

MR.BALAKUMAR V

Student College of Engineering Guindy, Anna University

Indian Tamil Nadu

8 [email protected]

MR.BHUBAN SING BASNET

Student Biswanath Chairiali, Assam

Indian Assam

9 [email protected]

DR.BISWAJIT BORAH

Assistant Professor

Jorhat, Assam Indian Assam

10 [email protected]

MS.PRIYANKA BORAH

Research Scholar

Doimukh,Itanagar,Arunachal Pradesh

Indian Assam

11 [email protected]

MS.PRIYANKA BORA

Student Dibrugarh, assam Indian Assam

12 [email protected]

MS.JAHNOBI BORGOHAIN

M. Phil Scholar

Rajiv Gandhi University, Rhono hills, Itanagar

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

13 [email protected]

PROF.DR. BRIJESH S

Professor Pune Indian Maharashtra

14 [email protected]

MR.RAJENDRA KUMAR CHATURVEDI

UDT IASE near tarbhar chouk Bilaspur cg

Indian CG

15 [email protected]

MS.CHAWAK TANTE

Research Scholar

Rajiv Gandhi University Indian Arunachal Pradesh

16 [email protected]

MR.CHOW BILASENG NAMCHOOM

PRO Civil Secretariat, Arunachal Pradesh, Itanagar

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

17 [email protected]

MS.NINGOMBAM CILIA DEVI.

Student Imphal,Manipur Indian Manipur

18 [email protected]

MR.DAI HARING Research Scholar

Department of Education Rajiv Gandhi University Rono Hill's Arunachal Pradesh

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

19 [email protected]

MS.MS AMRITA DAS

Research scholar

Bodhgaya bihar Indian Bihar

20 [email protected]

DR.DULUMONI DAS

Associate Professor

House No. 4, Lakshmi Nagar, Rajdhani Nursery, Near Rainbow Printer, Guwahati, Assam, Pin:781005

Indian Assam

21 [email protected]

MR.DEEPAK KUMAR

RESEARCH SCHOLAR

GAYA, BIHAR INDIAN BIHAR

22 [email protected]

MR.DIPAK KUMAR BARO

Assistant professor

P.o.loch,kamrup,Assam Indian Assam

23 [email protected]

MS.DIPASHRI CHAKRAVARTY

Assistant professor

Dr ABS College of Education,Nabin Nagar, Guwahati Assam

Indian Assam

24 [email protected]

MS.DIPTIMAYEE SENAPATI

Student Bhadrak Hindu Odisha

25 [email protected]

DR. KASTOORI SRINIVAS

Associate Professor

Vivek Vardhini College Koti Hyderabad Telangana 95

Indian Telangana

26 [email protected]

DR. GIRDHAR LAL SHARMA

Principal Syon College Of Education. Hanumangarh Road Abohar. Distt:--Fazilka.(Punjab)

Indian Punjab (INDIA)

27 [email protected]

MR.GUMBIN NOSHI

Assistant Professor

C/O Principal,DNGC,Itanagar, Papum pare (A.P)

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

28 [email protected]

DR.KHALID MEHRAJ

Teacher Baramulla Indian J&K

29 [email protected]

PROF.HEMKANTA BORAH

Associate Professor

Nowboicha College Indian Assam

30 [email protected]

PROF.HOLY YANGFO

Unemployed IDE RGU Indian Arunachal Pradesh

31 [email protected]

MR.KOUSHIK DAS

Student 1, Reformatory street, Alipore, Kolkata 700027, West Bengal

Indian West Bengal

32 [email protected]

MRS.PAWAN THAWAIT

Teacher GHSS PANTORA JANJGIR

Indian Chhattisgarh

33 [email protected]

DR. S. ABDUL JABBAR

Asst Professor

Abdul jabbar,Asst professor,Dept of Education and Training,MANUU,Gachibowli, Hyderabad, Telangana 500032

Indian Telagana

34 [email protected]

MR.JAGMOHAN KATHAIT

Lecturer District institute of education and training Paudi Uttarakhand

INDIA UTTARAKHAND

35 [email protected]

MR.JAVID AHMAD HAJJAM

Reserchscholar

Green campus ganderbal Indian J&k

36 [email protected]

MRS. JYOTHY G VIJAYAN

Scholar Bangalore Indian Karnataka

37 [email protected]

MS.KANKANA DEVI

Lecturer Barpeta B.T.College Indian Assam

38 [email protected]

MR.SUNDRU KECHE

Assistant Professor

Donyi Polo B.Ed College Itanagar Arunachal Pradesh India

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

39 [email protected]

DR.KESHAV KUMAR JHA

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU COLLEGE, PASIGHAT, ARUNACHAL PRADESH

INDIAN ARUNACHAL PRADESH

40 [email protected]

MR.KIRI TASO Faculty Rajiv Gandhi University Indain Arunachal Pradesh

41 [email protected]

MR.MR.KRISHNA KONWAR

Assistant Professor

Golaghat Indian Assam

42 [email protected]

MRS.KRISHNA PATHAK

Assistant Proffeser

Barpeta. Assam Indian Assam

43 [email protected]

MR.LALIT KUMAR MOGHA

Guest Lecturer

Raebareli Road , Lucknow -226040

Indian U P

44 [email protected]

MS. LARISHISHA PAJUH

Student District institute of education and training

Indian Meghalaya

45 [email protected]

MR.LASTWANSING D MARAK

Dealing Assistant

Directorate of Programme Implementation and Evaluation, Nokrek Building, Lower Lachumiere, Shillong, Meghalaya-793001

Indian Meghalaya

46 [email protected]

MRS. LIANTHANGPUII

Assistant Professor

Champhai Indian Mizoram

47 [email protected]

MR.MAHENDRA KUMAR THAWAIT

TEACHER D. A. V. HR. SEC. SCHOOL BALCO NAGAR KORBA

INDIAN CHATTISGARH

48 [email protected]

MR.F. MALSAWMTLUANGA

Assistant Professor

Kolasib, Mizoram Indian Mizoram

49 [email protected]

MS.PRERNA MISHRA

Studing in MBBS(3rd year)

Perm State Indian CHATTISGARH

50 [email protected]

MR.MANOJ BHAKUNI

LECTURER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

INDIA UTTARAKHAND

51 [email protected]

MR.MUKESH KUMAR

Research Scholar

Bathinda Punjab INDIAN UTTAR PRADESH

52 [email protected]

MRS.NABANISHA BHUYAN

Research Scholar

Arunachal Pradesh Indian Assam

53 [email protected]

MRS.NAMRATA VERMA

Research scholar

S.S.S.R.K.T. Mariahu P.G. College, Jaunpur, U.P.

Indian Uttar Pradesh

54 [email protected]

MS.NAZMIN SULTANA

Assistant Professor

sivasagar, pin 785665 Indian ASSAM

55 [email protected]

MS.NEELAM RUPA

Assistant Professor

Pasighat, East Siang, Arunachal Pradesh

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

56 [email protected]

MRS.NAMITA MEDHI

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

PARAKUTTY BHAWAN, OPPOSITE DOORDARSHAN KENDRA ,NABIN NAGAR ,GHY-781024

INDIAN ASSAM

57 [email protected]

MS.RUTH NENGNEILHING

Research Scholar

Jnu Indian Delhi

58 [email protected]

MRS.OMITA THAWAIT

Teacher Gyan Roshni Lok kalyan sanstha khokhara janjgir

Indian Chhattisgarah

59 [email protected]

MR.SUDARSHAN OZAH

Assistant Professor( Guest); Dept. of Sociology

ARUNUDAYA UNIVERSITY, Lekhi Village, Naharlagun, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh 791110

Indian Assam

60 [email protected]

DR.PADI HANA Guest assistant professor

Department of Sociology Indian Arunachal Pradesh

61 [email protected]

MS.PARISMITA ROHIT KHOUND

Student Na-Ali Jorhat. Indian Assam

62 [email protected]

MRS.PURABI HAZARIKA

Assistant Professor

LAKHIMPUR COMMERCE COLLEGE , NORTH LAKHIMPUR. , DISTRICT. LAKHIMPUR ,. ASSAM. PIN. 787001

INDIAN Assam

63 [email protected]

MR.BIKASH PEGU

Lecturer Jorhat Indian Assam

64 [email protected]

MR.PRAVIN KUMRAWAT

Assistant professor gf

Government College Tarana ujjain mp

Indian Mp

65 [email protected]

DR. PUNER DEEP SINGH AUJLA

Assistant professor of sociology

Ascw KHAANA Indian Punjab

66 [email protected]

MS.RAKHI MORANG

Student Lakhimpur girls' college Indian Assam

67 [email protected]

MR.RAMNIVAS GUPTA

Research scholar

Mpb Coloni pandavnagar Shahdol (m. p.)

Indian M. P.

68 [email protected]

MR.RAUTH SREENIVASULU

School Assistant

Govt.Practicing High School, Gadwal

Indian Telangana

69 [email protected]

MS.REEMA MARIA SEQUEIRA

Student Teacher

Mangaluru Indian Karnataka

70 [email protected]

DR. RICHA YADAV

assocate professor

Dr c v raman university kargi road kota bilaspur

indian chattiagarh

71 [email protected]

MR.SADDAM HUSSAIN MRIDHA

Lecturer Mandia Imdian Assam

72 [email protected]

MR.SAFIKUL ISLAM

Lecturer Bilartarihati, Barpeta Indian Assam

73 [email protected]

DR.SANBANIELYNE RYNDEM

Assistant Professor

Boyce Road, Laitumkhrah, Shillong-793003

Indian Meghalaya

74 [email protected]

MS.SAPNA PRADHAN

Student Lakhimpur girls' college , Assam

Indian Assam

75 [email protected]

DR.SEEMA YADAV

Assistant Professor

BSSS, Infront of DRM OFFICE, HABIBGANJ BHOPAL m. P.462024

Indian Madhya Pradesh

76 [email protected]

DR.SHAHELA YASMEEN MOHD. AZIZODDIN KHAN

Asstt. Professor

Rauza Bagh, Aurangabad 431001

Indian Maharashtra

77 [email protected]

MS.SUNU KALITA

Research scholar

Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati

Indian Assam

78 [email protected]

MS.SUSHRUTE DUTTA

Student K.C Gogoi path, dibrugharh

Indian Assam

79 [email protected]

MS.TENZIN WANGMU

Student Rajiv Gandhi University, Ronohills, Doimukh, Arunachal Pradesh

Indian ARUNACHAL PRADESH

80 [email protected]

MR.TEEKAM CHAND PATEL

TEACHER BILASPUR INDIAN CHHATTISGARH

81 [email protected]

DR.CHOKIO TAKU

Assistant Professor

Dera Natung Govt College Itanagar Arunachal Pradesh

Indian Arunachal Pradesh

82 [email protected]

DR.VINOD KUMAR.

Assistant Professor. Sociology

Govt. Degree College Rewalsar. District Mandi

Indian Himachal Pradesh

83 [email protected]

MR.VIVEK DWIVEDI

P. G. Student

C. S. J. M. University Kanpur Nagar

Indian U. P.

84 [email protected]

MS.VIJAY LAXMI MALL

Research scholar

Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar Central University, Dept of Sociology

Indian Uttar Pradesh

85 callmeharshraj@g

mail.com

DEEPAK KUMAR

86 niharikanwesha19

[email protected]

Dr. NIHARIKA

SAMANTRAYA

87 rauthsreenu@yah

oo.com

RAUTH

SREENIVASULU

88 rauthsrinu2015@

gmail.com

M MEGHANA

89 rituranigogoi78@

gmail.com

Riturani Gogoi

90 sriramvenkatesan

[email protected]

V SRIRAM

91 talk2dkjha1994@

yahoo.com

NISHA KUMARI

92 talk2harshraj9798

@gmail.com

PRITY JHA

93 vineetaverma555

@gmail.com

VINEETA ANAND

Annexure 3. Photographs (if any)

Annexure 5. Other (if any)

Annexure 3. Photographs (if any)

References (if any): NA

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