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Simplification in Superfluity Manufacturing – A Budding Investigative Study
A. Thanigaiselvi
Pages: 10-18 | First Published: 05 Dec 2022
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Abstract
Luxury industry has been around for a long time and its origin could be traced to early 18th century, it is mainly established in Italy around the region in Europe, the main companies are controlled by families and mostly by the fifth generation. The main problem faced by this industry in Asia is its difficulty to adapt to the customers who have a high desire but lacking sufficient income to purchase their products. The main objectives of this study were: i) to examine the developments, problems and various challenges faced by the luxury Industry ii) to explore the adaptation of the Industry to the changes in the customer tastes and preferences, iii) to identify the generational change of Gen X to Millennials in preference for luxury goods and iv) to find out the association between demographic variables and frequency of purchase of luxury goods. In order to fulfill the objectives, the primary data was collected from 181 respondents from different age groups in and around Bengaluru city in state of Karnataka using convenient sampling method. The secondary data was collected from the financial statements of three companies that have global existence between 2009 and 2019. This research will help comparison of the luxury Industry in Europe with the rest of the world; it will also be useful for companies to help develop their strategies so as to achieve a competitive edge within the industry.
Keywords: developments, generalization, gen X, luxury Industry, millennials.

1. Chase Buckle, (1st April, 2019), in his article the luxury market in 2019: What brand should know, Retrieved from https://blog.globalwebindex.com/chart-ofthe- week/luxury-market-2019/
2. Claudia D‟Arpizio, Federica Levato, Filippo Prete, Elisa Del Fabbro and Joëlle de Montgolfier. Bain & Company, (2019), The future of Luxury - A look into tomorrow to understand today, Retrieved from https://www.bain.com/contentassets/8df501b9f8d6442eba00040246c6b4f9/ba in_digest__luxury_goods_worldwide_market_study_fall_winter_2018.pdf
3. Deloitte (2019) Global Power of Luxury Good –Bridging the gap between the old and the new, Retrieved from
4. https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/ar/Documents/Consumer _and_Industrial_Products/Global-Powers-of-Luxury-Goods-abril-2019.pdf
5. Kathryn McFarland The Global Luxury Industry (June 7, 2017), The Global Luxury Industry
6. Luxury Goods Market (published on April 25,2019): Global Industry Analysis, Trends, size, Share and forecast to 2024 http://bit.ly/2URZWHQ
7. McKinsey & Company (April, 2019) China luxury report 2019, https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/mckinsey/featured%20insights/china/h ow%20young%20chinese%20consumers%20are%20reshaping%20global%20luxury/mckinsey-china-luxury-report-2019-how-young-chinese-consumers-arereshaping- global-luxury.ashx.

Numeral Investment Scheme – A Solution
S. Vasudevan
Pages: 28-36 | First Published: 05 Dec 2022
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Abstract
Despite having had a so much of disparity in life the mankind which overcomes all constraints with the help of the repository of knowledge. Now being at the apex in terms of scientific technological development. The history of banking dates back to 2000 BC when. In Assyria and Babylonia, the first prototype, of merchants in the ancient world made grain loans to farmers and traders who carried goods between cities. Later during the ancient Greece and Roman Empire, lenders in temples made loans and undertook two important activities of a bank, viz; accepting deposits and making loans. Similarly, archaeological evidence from India and China showed that India and China both were engaged in lending activity.The Banking Regulation Act,1949, defines bank as ‘a banking company which transacts the business of banking in India, accepting, for the purpose of lending or investment, of deposits of money from the public. Interest income is the primary source of revenue at a traditional commercial bank, but it is supplemented by the fee income that the bank earns by providing noninterest financial services to its relationship banking customers. They were the original financial intermediaries to offer  checking accounts. They owned the big buildings with marble pillars outside and oodles of cash stashed in vaults inside. They had the word "Bank" in their titles. Automatic Teller Machines enables the customer to draw cash even during non-banking hours with the help of a plastic card provided by the bank. Based on the inputs of Digital Cards, the machine verifies promptly after it transactions are being made through the internet and the real time transactions is notified digital adoptions is welcome by one and all for the speedy transactions.
Keywords: Customers opinion – Relationship – Facility – Growth – Acceptance – Speedy operations

1. Banking – Pre. M. Kumar, Srinivasa, 1991, New Central Book Agency
2. Tammam’s Banking Law & Practice in India – M.L. Janan and C.R.D.
3. Banking Theory, Law & Practice – Sundaram and Varshney, Sultan Chand Company, New
4. Delhi
5. Banking Theory, Law & Practice, E. Garden and N. Natarajan – Himalaya Publication.
6. B. Santhanam, “Banking Theory Law & Practice”,Margham Publications, Chennai.

Quality of Work Life Balance of Male Teachers in Arts and Science Colleges in Nagaland an Empirical Study
Keneide-Ù Lerù-O
Pages: 37-46 | First Published: 05 Dec 2022
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Abstract
In the modern world work and stress is inevitable one in our day to day life. We struggle to balance the work and life in a same scale is very difficult and frustrated. People particularly the male teachers having over stress to sustain the balance of both, they continuously trying to manage the work life balances, it is depends upon the environment  around them. This study enriches the various proportions and exhibits the various findings and suggestions of quality of work life balance of male teachers in Nagaland. It is purely psychological issues oriented, however, this study concludes with how to improve the work and life in a satisfaction manner.
Keywords: WLB, Stress oriented issues, Psychology and job enrichment.
 

1. Noor Fathima Dr. ShamimShaibzada, A. (2012), “An Empirical Analysis of Factors affecting Work Life Balance among University Teachers: the case of Pakistan”, Journal of International Academic Research, 12(1): 16-29.
2. Phyllis. Meon Erin Kelly Oinlie hang (2008), “Work family an d life – Course fit: Does control over work time matter”, Journal of Vocational Behaviour, 73: 414-425.
3. Pooja Pandey (2012), “Search, Sieve, Scheme: an exploratory study of work life balance of women professionals in Delhi/NCR for sustainable development”, National Conference on Emerging Challenges for Sustainable Business.
4. SoniyaJhunJhunwala (2012), “Review of Indian work culture and challenges faced by Indians in the era of globalization”, Inter science Management Review, 2(2): 67-70.
5. Susi, S., Jawahar Rani (2011), “Work life balance the key driver of employ engagement”, Asian Journal of Management Research, 2(1): 474-483.
6. Divya Negi and Seema Singh June (2012), “Work life balance for banking employers”, A comparative study of International Journal of research in commerce, Economics and Management, 2(6): 115-119
7. Raman, M., Kaliappen, N., Suan, C.L. A Study on Machine Learning Classifier Models in Analyzing Discipline of Individuals Based on Various Reasons Absenteeism from Work 2020 International Conference on Decision Aid Sciences and Application, DASA 2020, 2020, pp. 360–364, 9317017
8. R.Mayakkannan (2018) //www.ijpam.eu Special Issue (PDF) Impact of Buying Behavior of Consumers towards Instant Food Products in Chennai District. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/340633912_Impact of Buying Behaviour of Consumers towards Instant Food Products in Chennai District [accessed May 02 2020]
9. Thiruchelvam, C., & Mayakkannan, R. (2011) An Empirical Study of Indian Individual Investor's Behavior. Singaporean Journal Scientific Research, Vol.4, No.2, pp.315- 322.
10. R.Mayakkannan(2017) A Study on Stress Knowledge and Stress Coping Techniques adopted by Workers of Retail Sectors in Kanchipuram District; International Journal of Applied Business and Economic Research; ISSN : 0972-7302 Volume 15 No.15 page 369-376 Serials Publications New Delhi Nov 2017
11. R.Mayakkannan(2016) A Study on Knowledge Management about IT Sector in Chennai; International Journal in Commerce, IT& Social Sciences Impact Factor: 4.218; ISSN: 2394-5702 Vol.03 Issue-11, Special Issue Pages : 15 - 24 Nov, 2016
12. Dr.S.Chinnammai (2013) Energy, international Journal of Environmental Science and Development; Volume 5; Issue 4 Pages 404-411
13. Dr.S.Chinnammai (2013) A Study on currency and coinage circulation in India; International Journal of Trade, Economics and Finance; Volume 1; Issue 43 Pages 43
14. R.Mayakkannan(2017) A study on Employee Perception on Public Sector Banks in Chennai City" International Journal of Applied Business and Economic Research; ISSN : 0972-7302 Volume 15 No.15 page 369-376 Serials Publications New Delhi Nov 2017
15. R.Mayakkannan(2018)Micro Finance in India Challenges and Solution Framework; Emperor International Journal of Finance and Management Research ; Volume IV. Issue III March 2018.
16. R.Mayakkannan(2022) Livestock in nutrition and food security in India; IJFANS International Journal of Food and Nutritional Sciences; ISSN PRINT 2319-1775Online 2320-7876 Research paper © 2012 IJFANS Journal Volume 11,S Iss 3, Dec 2022
17. R.Mayakkannan(2022) Growth performance of food grains- an economic analysis in Tamilnadu; IJFANS International Journal of Food and Nutritional Sciences; ISSN PRINT 2319 1775 Online 2320-7876 Research paper © 2012 IJFANS Journal Volume 11,S Iss 3, Dec 2022