Karnataka State Law University

The pace of Ayurveda industry growth with respect to herbal drug market, healthcare products and wellness products market is highly remarkable especially after COVID 19 pandemic. Medical tourism also sharing quiet a large amount in the AYUSH market growth. In order to compete with China at global level, there is urgent need of high-quality research and high-quality publications. The department of AYUSH has taken initiatives to establish global center for Traditional medicine (GCTM) at Jamnagar, SPARK, PG-Star, SMART program, AYUSH portal, AYURGENOMICS, Pharmacovigilance for ASU drugs and many more. JAHM wholeheartedly welcome these initiatives. But there is urgent need to expand our research infrastructure, research training center for producing skilled researcher to carry top quality research and generate high quality research data and evidences for globalizing the Ayurveda. The reasons for poor quality publications in ayurveda are – a. Decreased research methods and practical application among the ayurveda fraternity, b. No practical exposure for ayurveda fraternity to learn high quality research skills during PG, doctoral or post-doc level, c. Poor training of researchers, and d. Poor infrastructure. Most of the Ayurveda journals which are not indexed in SCOPUS or PUBMED, are not following any ethics, stringent peer review, reporting standards and guidelines; simply for earning money they are publishing the poor-quality articles. The govt and the related department are acting like mute spectator, not taking any action. Finally, the larger question remains—whom should we blame? Instead of blaming each other, it is time for collective responsibility. I sincerely urge entire Ayurveda fraternity to engage more deeply in meaningful research and high-quality scientific publishing. Let us train our students in rigorous research methodology and ethical scholarly writing. Together, we must take a pledge to produce top-class research and high-quality publications that strengthen the global credibility and scientific foundation of Ayurveda.

Budget allocation for the AYUSH ministry seen 20 per cent rise, from Rs 3,671.82 crore in FY 2025-26 to Rs 4,408.93 crore in FY 2026-27, prioritizing the evidence-based research, infrastructure expansion, and standardization of traditional medicine. Key steps include establishing three new All India Institutes of Ayurveda to expand research. Among the Centrally sponsored schemes, the allocation for the National AYUSH Mission has been raised from Rs 780.96 crore in FY 2025-26 to Rs 1,300 crore in FY 2026-27, marking 66.5 per cent hike. The AYUSH budget is equal to the budget of the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR). The current ICMR budget is 27% increase compared to the previous year. This shows the discrimination and injustice to AYUSH, as the budget allocated is very small. The allocation for the All India Institute of Ayurveda has been decreased by 12 per cent. Funding for the Institute of Teaching and Research in Ayurveda is declined from 279.24 crore to 219.05 crore. Its high time for all the stakeholders of Ayurveda to force the PMO and Finance ministry to increase the funds for AYUSH ministry. At the same time it’s the need of hour for AYUSH to frame new research policy and create infrastructure for conducting high quality research in India and abroad.

All are humans but only few have humanity. Humanity isn’t about what we keep for ourselves; it’s about what we share with those who have nothing. Treating animals with love & compassion is the moral duty of every individual. However often fail to fulfil this duty. Human become cruel towards animals for two reasons one to fulfil our needs and other for fun. There is equal Right as human have even the animals has on this earth ,so why difference on speechless voiceless are targeted and killed abounded. Different jurisdictions have varying laws, but many countries outlaw cruelty to animals. Animal’s cruelty is a serious issue that affects millions of animals around the world. Today’s one of the major problem in India is ill-treatment of Animals and their protection. In recent judgement of Supreme Court on Dog’s stray in Delhi. Now a question arises whether animals stray is biggest problem in India. Law regulates prohibition hunting, abduction and killing of animals, aiming to protect animals. Article 21 of Indian Constitution speaks of Right to Life; ‘Life’ includes human being and all living creatures. This Research review shows that people that commit acts of assault, homicide and domestic abuse have history of violence towards animals is a punishable. Law should be strictly adopted for offence and cruelty

Honor killings motivated by false ideas of communal honor remain a tragically pervasive social problem in a variety of cultural contexts. This chapter examines honor killings in India and the Netherlands, two countries that have different legal systems, social structures, and cultural backgrounds yet are united in their opposition to this horrible behavior. The research employs a multifaceted method to investigate the historical and contemporary elements that have shaped honor killings in each nation. It investigates how cultural norms, gender inequality, and patriarchy contribute to this violence. This chapter examines the existing legislative frameworks and enforcement measures aimed at curbing honor killings, emphasizing the advantages and disadvantages of each in the given situations. In the end, the goal of this comparative research is to pinpoint possible best practices and practical approaches to stop and end honor killings.

This paper looks at the impact of recent research progress from 2012 to 2022 and is published in the Journal of Scientometric Research. The Journal of Scientometric Research journal underwent a Bibliometric analysis that turned up 370 articles from the Dimensions AI database between the years of 2012 and 2022. This article has examined a number of variables, including the publication format of the document; the distribution of papers and citations by year; the productivity of the writers, and the most cited work. The results demonstrate that the largest number of papers published in 2020 was 58. The year 2022 saw a maximum of 226 citations. Apparently, this shows that Bidyarthi Dutta and Sujit Bhattacharya have overwhelmed the most useful authors list by contributing 15 and 8 articles.

With the increase in the ageing population in India and globally, there is a need to understand the specific challenges faced by the aged from the perspective of legal impediments for securing their well-being. Laws and legal institutions need to be simplified while improving the overall accessibility to justice for senior citizens. There is a need to usher in systemic changes to protect senior citizens through an inclusive legal system.This article attempts to understand the challenges faced by senior citizens and traces how legal aid and awareness can be an effective tool to remedy some of the issues they confront. It begins by offering a descriptive analysis of the relevant Law Commission reports to understand the aspirations that are laid down with reference to granting legal aid and awareness. Such an analysis was sought so as to provide inputs to the semi-structured interviews that were conducted with senior citizens who were exposed to certain vulnerabilities because of lack of accessibility of legal aid/awareness.The insights from the interviews provide evidence of the experiences of senior citizens in engaging with the law and legal institutions. These experiences aid in presenting the gaps between the recommendations of the Law Commission reports and the realities on the ground. To this end, the article examines the role and relevance of legal aid for the aged while highlighting the inability of the system to respond to some of the legal needs of the elderly and how these needs can be served by building a robust and rigorous legal aid and awareness mechanism.

<p>This article describes the basic concepts of library networks, objectives of library networks, need of library networking and coverage of networks, major Library networks in India, such as ADINET, DELNET, INFLIBNET, MANLIBNET, MALIBNET and other countries, such as AARLIN, CALIS, JANET, JISC, OCLC, and RLG. The reason of this article is to encourage librarian to rethink library networking and sharing, cooperation, and overall execution.</p>\n\n<p> </p>

Abstract A series of novel N‐ 9 substituted 6‐morpholino‐9 H ‐purine derivatives (PP 1–6; PO 1–6) were designed and synthesized via a multi‐step synthetic pathway. Spectroscopic techniques confirmed their chemical structures. The synthesized compounds were screened for in vitro antimicrobial, antioxidant and anti‐inflammatory activities. PP‐3 , PP‐5 , PP‐6 , PO‐2 and PO‐5 have exhibited good activity against all the bacterial strains with MIC 4–8 μg/mL whereas PO‐5 and PO‐6 exhibited strong inhibition of fungal strains (MIC: 2–4 μg/mL). PP‐5 has strongly inhibited C. albicans with MIC 2 μg/mL which is similar to that of Fluconazole standard. The in silico studies performed on C. albicans indicated that their mode of action is by the inhibition of dihydrofolate reductase enzyme. The anti‐inflammatory and antioxidant assays have shown that the halogen substituted derivatives have good anti‐inflammatory properties while the non halogen substituted derivatives exhibited good antioxidant profile.