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Pages: 1646-1650
G. S. Sunaina, Sahen Gupta, and K. Sreenath (Department of Psychology, CHRIST (Deemed to be University), Bengaluru, Karnataka)

The capacity to adapt to stress and maintain a positive attitude towards life is necessary for HIV infected adolescents since unhealthy coping with stress leads to mental health issues as well as a rapid deterioration of physical health. As such, resilience is crucial to the prolonged well-being of HIV infected individuals since it fosters better coping with stress. This study aimed to understand the relationship between Resilience and Well-being among HIV infected adolescents, and included boys and girls of the age group 13-18 years (n-46). The sample of adolescents were chosen since development of resilience at this age sets a pattern of better response to stress and greater well-being across the life span. The tools used for this study are Subjective Well-being Inventory (Sell & Nagpal, 1992) and Resilience scale for Children and Adolescents (Prince-Embury, 2008). Descriptive statistics, Pearson Correlation and Independent Sample t-test were used for testing stated hypothesis. Results state that there exists no relationship between the variables Subjective Well-being and Resilience among HIV infected adolescents. It should also be noted that there exists no differences in subjective well-being, in terms of high and low resilience amongst the sample. It is thus recommended that, future research and interventions should take into regard the paradoxical relationship between well-being and resilience operating in individuals with HIV infection.

Pages: 1651-1653
Sangeeta Singh and Bhupinder Singh (Department of Psychology, Barkatllah University, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh)

The present article discusses the researches undertaken over the last two decades on the role of mindfulness based stress reduction therapy in enhancing well-being of Cancers patients in alleviating the stress , pain, fatigue and also enhancing the feeling of hopefulness, coping skill, quality of life. The researches delineated have been published in various sources such as PsycINFO, Science Direct, Wiley online Library, Medline and Pub Med database.

Pages: 1654-1658
Sona Raghuvanshi (Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra)

This case throws light on one of the biggest mergers in the Indian telecom sector between Vodafone India and Idea Cellular. Now known as Vodafone Idea Limited, the combined entity has 31% share in Indian market with 394.8 million users. This makes it the largest mobile telecommunications network in India and third largest mobile telecommunications network in the world. The merger deal announced in March 2017 and completed in August 2018 is valued at around US$ 23 billion. The reason behind their amalgamation was the belief that this merger has the potential for substantial cost saving and also has 3G/4G spectrum gain vital in market share battle against Reliance Jio and Airtel. The merger is expected to be beneficial for all stake holders including the combined entities, consumers as well as the country. But success of the merger is largely dependent on how effectively they resolve regulatory as well as cultural hurdles. At present, Vodafone-Idea Limited is facing tough competition from its aggressive competitor Jio, which is trying to capture Indian telecom market by luring the customers with never heard before offers. Not only this, combined entity is also facing a penalty for allegedly denying Jio adequate points of interconnection. Now only time will tell if one of the biggest telecom mergers will change the destiny of Indian telecom sector or not.

Pages: 1659-1662
Ammara Jamal and Ayesha Farooq (FMS, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh)

This work aims to evaluate the Emotional Competence model and its impact on organizational commitment, in light of previous literature and contemporary researches. Moreover, it intends to assess the influence of these competencies with respect to organizational commitment of its professionals in terms of service organizations. Finally, it shall present the outcome of the entire study by developing a conceptual model to study the influence of emotional competence on organizational commitment.

Pages: 1663-1670
Samir V. Kolte and Mohd Afaq Khan (Department of Business Administration, Faculty of Management Studies & Research of Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh)
Naseem Abidi (Chair-Outreach and Accreditation Planning Committee Skyline University College, University City of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates)

Textile industry and international trade is one of the oldest in the world, with India leading the industry for most of the part of history, except for the last few decades, where other countries, especially China started dominating the world textile exports. In the context of relating textile exports with the industry performance, focused on Economic Efficiency, we conducted literature review to study the relationship between Textile export performance and Economic Efficiency of Organized Composite Textile Industry in India. Researchers across the world have studied the Export Performance and Economic Efficiency individually, as well as their relationship. We have reviewed 105 research papers on the subject and developed common understanding to devise a conceptual model defining the relationship between Export Performance and Economic Efficiency to be used for further analysis in the context of Organized Composite Textile Industry in India.

Pages: 1671-1675
Tarannum Mohan (Department of Management, Punjabi University Regional Centre for Information Technology & Management, Mohali, Punjab)

An attempt is being made by banks to contribute to green banking by cutting down on carbon footprints from its routine branch banking operations. Since sustainability is the need of the hour, banks have taken up on the green initiative by making a switch over from paper based in-branch banking to virtual, online banking. This is the best and the simplest strategy available and used by banks. It is sustainable and also cost effective for the banks. Banks need to push the usage of online, paperless channel for which it becomes imperative to understand the factors affecting the customers’ perception to adopt online banking. In order to make the customers adoption of online banking delivery channels from physical branch banking smooth, this study has made an attempt to find which attributes a user considers significant while evaluating a banking service involving both delivery channels. Also, the factors which would result in adoption of internet banking and their relation with consumer online banking behavior were studied. The results of the study indicated that increased trust, usefulness, convenience and ease-of-use are primary factors that influence individuals' usage of online banking over physical banking. The relationship between two categories of factors revealed that users' perception of increase status and satisfactory fulfillment of needs significantly influence customers' internet adoption behavior.

Pages: 1676-1680
Sana Khan (Defence Institute of Psychological Research, DRDO, Delhi)

In Indian context, historically women are seen managing house while male being bread earner. But in 21st century an emerging female work force can be seen working shoulder to shoulder with men in different sectors like corporate, while male are also expected to help in household chores. Considering this, the study aims to compare the subjective well-being of the both gender managing the dual challenges. To analysis subjective well-being, level of happiness, life satisfaction and forgiveness have been compared. Correlations between happiness, life satisfaction and forgiveness have also been examined. 50 working male and 50 working female in corporate sector were selected through convenience sampling (Mage= 28 years, age range=21-35). Oxford happiness questionnaire by Argyle and Hills (2002) Satisfaction with life scale (SWLS) by Diener et al. (1985) and Heartland forgiveness scale by Synder, Thompson, and Hoffman (2005) respectively were used. t test and coefficient of correlation were used to analyze the data. Results reveal that there is significant difference in level of happiness (t= 2.08, p≤ 0.01) with female scoring higher on this dimension. While, no significant difference is found in level of life satisfaction and forgiveness. The relationship between happiness and life satisfaction is found positive (r= 0.377, p≤0.01 level). No significant correlations have been found in happiness forgiveness (r = 0.144) and life-satisfaction-forgiveness (r = 0.055). The findings have been discussed in corroboration with related studies.

Pages: 1681-1684
Ridhima Duggal and Srishti Arora (Department of Psychology, (North campus), University of Delhi, New Delhi)

Inattentional blindness is a term that was proposed by Mack and Rock (1992) who defined it as “a situation in which an unattended stimulus is not perceived, even when the person is looking directly at it” (Goldstein, 2002). Studies have demonstrated that there are several causes of IB and one of the aspects on which it dependent is the mental load of a cognitive task. When the intellectual load of a task tends to increase, processing ability of the individual with respect to the visual stimuli decreases. This then leads to a reduction in their ability to detect various stimulus and events. Keeping this view in mind, a study was designed to assess the influence of mental load on inattentional blindness. For this, a video that was used in the study of inattentional blindness conducted by Simmons and Chabris (2010) was selected. An experimental design was used in the study wherein forty participants were assigned randomly into two groups, control and the experimental. A manipulation existed in the experimental group in which they had to remember and recall a number series along with the other tasks presented in the video. The results of the study indicated that the control group outperformed the experimental group. This group was more likely to identify the irrelevant stimuli (Gorilla, change in colours of curtain, reduction in players of black team) than the experimental group.

Pages: 1685-1687
Anjana Bhattacharjee, Ivan Das, and Jayasree Roy (Department of Psychology, Tripura University, Tripura)

Geriatric depression has been affecting lots of older adults, which reduces their quality of life, their levels of happiness and also diminishes their life expectancies. The present study aims to explore and compare the depression levels among the elderly people living in old age homes and their families. 100 elderly people, between the age group of 60 to 90 years were selected for the study, 50 (35 males, 15 females) of whom resides with their respective families and the other 50, who were all females, resides in old age homes for at least past one year. Beck's Depression Inventory- II (BDI-II) by Beck (1961) was employed to assess depression. The scores were analyzed using Mean, S.D., t-test, Pearson 'r' correlation and Simple Linear Regression. The results revealed that depression in elderly people living in old age homes are significantly higher than those living with their families. There exists significant prediction of the place of residence and gender on the levels of depression of the elderly people.

Pages: 1688-1689
Subhendu Bhattacharya (Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra)

India's largest carmaker Maruti Suzuki has taken initiative to commercially launch electric vehicle WagonR by 2020. This electric vehicle is new innovative drive from India's leading automobile company to keep up with environmental protection operation. Maruti Suzuki has geared up its fleet testing exercise for electric vehicles. It has made a mission to bring electric vehicles in India by 2020. But the situation is far from easy. The main hurdles are high cost structure for manufacturing of electric vehicle and deficiency of charging infrastructure. Inadequate parking, vehicle affordability and consumer acceptability are other concerns along with making the car suitable for Indian roads. Maruti has spearheaded revolutionary transformation in automobile since it rolled out Maruti 800 in 1983. The government support acts as a catalyst in manufacturing and sell of electric vehicles in India. Government is releasing tenders to build up charging station, providing subsidy to vehicle buyer through FAME India Initiative and reducing import duty on parts and components to boost up electric vehicle production. Private buyers are upset about FAME II scheme of government as it favours those who will put their electric car to commercial use only. So, it will gain traction once infrastructure is conducive and fleet operators start using it. Maruti Suzuki is committed to launch WagonR Electric next year despite multiple challenges.

Pages: 1690-1694
Sonal Agarwal (Department of Psychology, Navyug Kanya Mahavidyalaya, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh)
P. C. Mishra (Department of Psychology, University of Lucknow, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh)

Education provides the means by which students widen their horizon of knowledge, gain a sense of meaning and identity and climb the ladder of success in life. Schools are a significant part of children's lives, where teachers have an invaluable role to play. A teacher provides the knowledge which guides students as they navigate their path in the world. Teaching is a prestigious vocation and a huge responsibility. In order to teach well, teachers must be effective. The aim of this research was to enumerate some of the key techniques of effective teaching, so that they can later be applied in a classroom environment. Relevant researches have also been cited.

Pages: 1695-1697
Debarun Chakraborty and Wendrila Biswas (Department of Management Social Science, Haldia Institute of Technology, Haldia, West Bengal)

Success of a country is largely determined by its educational system. It is an inevitable truth that education is the power of a nation. India has acquired the third largest position in the world, after the United States and China in higher education arena. As a developing country, India has made controversial progress in education since independence. Although India's higher education system has had many challenges to overcome, they also have many opportunities to overcome them and significantly improve the higher education system. Clarity and accountability is required on the part of colleges and universities in the new millennium. The scientific way in which the people should learn is of paramount importance today. India needs educated people who can increase our finances. As India offers high-skilled people to other countries; it is very easy for India to transform its state to a developed nation. The present examination seeks to feature the difficulties and to bring up the openings in advanced education framework in India.

Pages: 1698-1701
Suresh Kumar (Department of History, Govt. College for Girls, Datta, Hisar, Haryana)

The article is an attempt to have a glance at the contribution of Punjab to the first Indian Struggle in 1857 and seeks to defy the general idea that Sikhs of Punjab kept aloof from the first Indian Struggle, instead they helped the British to save their faltering feet on the soil of Punjab. The article is an attempt to explain the importance of Punjab province for the British to control all the country and why the Empire could not let it be slipped from under its yoke. As is the general perception that the British position in Punjab was quite safe and they were not feeling any problem in Punjab on account of the rebels. The realty was just the contrary to this generally held view, the British hold was not at all strong and safe in the Punjab during our First National Struggle. The article examines the swiftly shifting situations of the principle cities of then Punjab as Peshawar, Multan, Lahore, Amritsar, Ludhiana, etc. It also throws light on the wily plots, un-stately intrigues and the utmost cruelty adopted by the British to keep the situation under control, and although some Riyasats such as the Riyasats of Patiyala, Nabha, and Jind, were standing with the British, the common man and especially the peasantry stood against the national foe. And how the British had totally failed to prevent the native discontent and disaffection be expressed against the British rule. The article also exposes the British post-rebellion policies to dig and widen the ditch between the Eastern and the Western Indians, what was the main British policy, viz., divide et Impera.

Pages: 1702-1705
Shweta Chaudhary (Department of Psychology, Gargi College, University of Delhi, Delhi)
Harpreet Bhatia (Department of Psychology, Keshav Mahavidyalaya, University of Delhi, Delhi)

The aim of the paper is to study the concept and models of passion in psychology and explore the recent studies pointing to its relationship with related constructs of positive psychology. Passion is defined as a strong inclination toward a self-defining activity that people like, find important, and in which they invest time and energy. Furthermore, two types of passion harmonious and obsessive are proposed. Harmonious passion leads people to choose to engage in the activity that they love. Conversely, obsessive passion creates an internal pressure to engage in the activity they like. Harmonious passion is hypothesized to lead to more adaptive outcomes than obsessive passion. Results of various studies reveal that passion which is harmonious in nature matters with respect to a number of outcomes and seems of significant importance for the various concepts of positive psychology such as psychological well-being, flow, interpersonal relationships, affect, self-esteem, and performance.

Pages: 1706-1709
Jagan Mudgade and Vaidhai Jadhav (Department of Special Education (GF), NIEPID Regional Centre, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra)

Families are the critical agents in the care, management and habilitation of individuals with intellectual disabilities. Disability places a set of extra demands or challenges on the family system. Most of these demands last for a longer time. The present study used to explore parental stress in families with children with Disabilities. This study also examines parent's response to questions concerning the stress they are dealing with friends, family and doctors or other professionals. This study elaborates the assessment of the 25 families at NIEPID Regional Centre, Navi Mumbai. Further this work focuses on the impact raising a child with disabilities can have on the parents life. This study shows the needs considering the unique circumstances, what help should be given to parents, will also be studied in further research. When a child with disability is responsibility for the families, this may cause extra set of responsibilities on parents and this may increase their stress level mentally and May also increases other problems like financial crisis, more environmental pressure on such parents. There are many considerable events and much research which have proven this. However there are many parents who have shown positive look out for their child condition or disabilities. Vast research has shown that various adaptation and maladaptation of different habits may increase or suppress the different problems which may increase the difficulties. Multiple studies have found the nature and severity of child's disability to be significantly related to parental stress, as well as a child's temperament, behaviour problems and demands placed upon the parents. Variations in family environment have also been associated with successful family adaptation, and support networks beyond the immediate family have been identified as important mediators in parental stress.

Pages: 1710-1714
Khurshid Alam (Department of Psychology, Zakir Husain Delhi College, University of Delhi, Delhi)
Shaheen Parveen (Department of Psychology, University of Delhi, Delhi)

An attempt was made to study the job satisfaction and work motivation of employees of the telecom sector. The sample of the study consisted of 120 employees. The Job Satisfaction scale by Shresthya and Ganguli (1994) and work motivation questionnaire WMQ developed by Agarwal (1990) was used for the data collection. The data were analyzed, for the first objective of studying job satisfaction and work motivation, descriptive analysis was done, within which mean and SD was calculated, for the second objective of studying the relationship between work motivation and job satisfaction, their correlation was found using inferential statistics, bivariate correlation was applied with the help of SPSS. The findings were showed that job satisfaction and work motivation were positively and significantly correlated to each other at 0.01 level of significance.

Pages: 1715-1718
Archana Kumari Das and Masroor Jahan (Department of Clinical Psychology at Ranchi Institute of Neuro-Psychiatry & Allied Sciences, Ranchi, Jharkhand)

Cognitive dysfunction represents a core deficit in schizophrenia, and a number of studies (Green, 1996; Green et al., 2000) illustrate how cognitive deficits may strongly influence the clinical presentation and daily functioning of people with this illness. Cognitive therapy based on the concept that the way we think about things affects how we feel emotionally. Cognitive restructuring (CR) can be thought as if an umbrella term for a variety of cognitive-based approaches aimed at reducing negative automatic thoughts and ameliorating maladaptive schemas. Present study is aimed to reduce cognitive errors and improved attribution style in the patients with schizophrenia using cognitive restructuring therapy. Method: Selected Five (5) patient having Schizophrenia according to ICD-10 DCR from different inpatient department from Tertiary mental health care setup were analysed using the simple random sampling technique. After taking informed consent from the patient, socio-demographic and Attribution Style Questionnaire and Cognitive Error Questionnaire were administered. All the five patients were assessed in pre-level and then after intervention of 18 sessions, they were assessed at post-level. Data was analyzed with the help of Wilcoxon signed rank test was used for statistical analysis. Result & Discussion: Results showed the significant differences in all the domains of Attribution Style Questionnaire and Cognitive Error Questionnaire, in pre & post assessment at significant level of 0.01. In the study, it was found that application of cognitive restructuring therapy in the cases of schizophrenia has some effect in resolving cognitive error areas such as; catastrophization, over genralisation, personalisation and selective-abstraction as well improvement in their attribution style in areas such as; internality, stability and globality at bed as well good situation. Though mixed results in cases shows attribution style of the participants changed from the previous understanding due to use of cognitive restructuring therapy.

Pages: 1719-1721
Rohtash (Clinical Psychologist, District Hospital Shahjahanpur, Uttar Pardesh)
Poonam (Clinical Psychologist, Shanti Mission Hospital Hisar, Haryana)
Ajay Kumar (Department of Psychiatry, NIMHANS, Bangalore, Karnataka)

Marital adjustment is a significant element of the marriage. Good mental health as a part of the individual attributes which is also related to marital satisfaction. The aim of this study was to explore the association between obsessive-compulsive disorder and marital adjustment of patients. Fifty patients from Department of Psychiatry, PGIMS Rohtak were selected. Marital adjustment measured by Marital Adjustment Questionnaire among married patients. Results depicts that marital adjustment was predicted by the person's mental health. Findings also showed that obsessive-compulsive disorder considerably connected with marital adjustment. The study established that obsessive-compulsive disorder has effects on marital adjustment. Better mental health may lead to better marital happiness and satisfaction.

Pages: 1722-1725
Poonam and Arunima Gupta (Department of Psychology, Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak, Haryana)

Identify in gand communicating own feelings are necessary for everyone because it affects our mental health. The person whois not able to identify the emotion scan exhibit signs of frustration toward self as well others. The persons with schizophrenia have difficulty in understanding and expressing their feelings as it affects persons' daily life as well as their emotional states. Alexithymia can be considered as vulnerable factor for the development of such symptoms in persons with schizophrenia. Thus the present study was planned in account to assess the degree of alexithymia in persons with schizophrenia which is judged to be an underlying cause. To find out the gender differences on alexithymia in persons with schizophrenia. A two group design was adopted. A purposive sample of 60 persons with schizophrenia out of which 30 male and 30 female fulfilling the selection criteria was administered Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20) by Bag by, Parker and Taylor (1994a). The results were analyzed using t-test.Indicated that significant gender differences were found on total scores of alexithymia as well as on difficulty in describing feelings, but no differences were evident on difficulty in identifying and externally oriented feelings. The study concluded that males with schizophrenia had more degree of alexithymia than their counterparts which warrants clinical implications.

Pages: 1726-1729
Preeti P. Masih (Department of Psychology, St. Johns College, Agra, Uttar Pradesh)

Nowadays, debate on caste is at once silenced and yet noisier than ever, and views on caste and caste-based discrimination are both diverse and socially dividing. It is true that practices of caste based discrimination which were formerly pervasive in rural India are now criminalized. Even though, those who continue to experience indignity, increasingly describe caste as an affect. Adverse childhood is associated with elevated rates of both acute and chronic psychosocial disorders in adult life. Caste-based assaults impact on emotional and mental well-being. Suicides of people from the oppressed communities should not just be looked through the lens of caste discrimination, but also as mental illness. Along with cognitive training, at social level deprived class should be more accepted and appreciated.

Pages: 1730-1734
Hunny Matiyani (National Institute of Criminology and Forensic Science (NICFS), Delhi)
Shreyashi Sen (Department of Criminology (with Specialization in Forensic Psychology), GFSU, Gandhinagar, Gujarat)

Gender has been described as the social tags given to specific individuals based on the norms of the society. The existence of the image of gender biasness is present since the ancient times. There have been a lot of debates accounting for the same. In the recent times the advancement of media has gained popularity and has become a vital role in the functioning of the daily lives. According to the recent study, children spend about 4.5 hours every day watching television (Maanasi, 2017). This means they are bombarded with advertisements daily. As per National Survey of Children (2010) 72% children reported that they had no restrictions on the amount of time they could watch television. The current study focuses on the influence of gender stereotypical advertisements on children in the age group of 8 to 18 years. In this research the method used is descriptive in nature and purposive sampling technique is used for collecting the samples for the following study. The questionnaire was based on interview schedule and later questions were asked with respect to advertisements shown on laptop. In total five advertisements were taken i.e. tide plus, fair and lovely cream, everest chhole masala, the new XUV500 and layer shot maxx advertisements. The results imply that advertisements didn't have a direct influence on children; however, a gap between the ideas of children and the television commercials has come into notice.

Pages: 1735-1737
Manju Jha (Department of Sociology, Dr. Radhabai Govt Girls College, Raipur, Chhattisgarh)
Ushakiran Agrawal (Department of Psychology, Govt D B Girls P G College, Raipur, Chhattisgarh)

The present paper discusses the association between games online and the different types of anti-social behavior. There is both scientific and public concern when it comes to online or interactive games. There are several decades of research about the elements in such games which influence the behavior of the players in a social setting, the most prominent being anti-social behavior. Other behaviors include hostile attributions, aggression, and aggressive cognitions. The inclination to pro-social behavior is also affected by online gaming. The investigation for this paper has its foundation on the theories of aggression and draws inferences with the help of economic games, social priming, and dehumanization. Online gaming has an incremental effect on social behavior. The anti-social behavior was measured with the help of self-reported questionnaires. The research consisted of a population of 335 online gamers between the ages of 20 years to 30 years. There were 168 males and 167 females. The results showed that there is a close association between online gaming habits and anti-social behavior.

Pages: 1738-1740
Arshi Khan and Neena Kohli (Department of Psychology, University of Allahabad, Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh)

With the change in lifestyle large numbers of people are diagnosed with chronic pain and not only people from old age group but large numbers of people who are in the younger age group are also facing this problem. However, with the advent of medical intervention people are encouraged to learn how to adapt with their illness over the long term. Adaptation or adjusting to illness is a common term used in health psychology. In this regard the present paper is an attempt to review the literature regarding adaptation to chronic pain from biopsychosocial perspective. A study of chronic pain from biopsychosocial perspective will enable us to take into account the various biological, psychological and social perspective into consideration and by focusing on this model the neurological basis of pain could also be studied. A critical component of future research would be to integrate the neural data with behavioral correlate.

Pages: 1741-1743
Astha Sakshi and Rashmi Kumar (Department of Psychology, University of Allahabad, Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh)

After the independence, India has progressive changes in some areas such as monetary development, exports, and foreign policies etc, but exclusion proceeded based on caste, disability, religion, ethnicity etc. Social Exclusion is defined as a process which involves opportunities which the majority enjoys and denial of rights, resulting in the inability of individuals from excluded groups to participate in the basic political, economic and social functioning of the society. Social Exclusion or Social marginalization is social disadvantage and regulation to the fringe of society. The objective of this study is to know the impact of Social exclusion on disabled people in India. In this study the data has been collected through secondary sources such journals, websites and other reliable sources. As a consequence of social exclusion, its impacts on the livelihood of the people such as increase in rate of poverty, health and others. The impact of exclusion has made the physical disabled group as a vulnerable community whose suffering has no end. The process of social exclusion system had made the disabled dependent on others for their very small needs. In the contemporary scenario due to their situation they are subjected to social, economically and politically exclusion. The most affected population is people with physical disability who lag in all spheres of development activities

Pages: 1744-1747
Gagandeep Singh (Department of History, Punjabi University, Patiala, Punjab)

The present research paper examines the observance of hunger strikes by the IInd Lahore Conspiracy Case prisoners in Lahore Central Jail in 1929 to uplift the terrible condition of the political prisoners. It starts with the filing of a complaint by the Punjab Police Superintendent under the seditious activities and in the Saunders murder case and further shed light on the activities of the under trial revolutionaries to resist the hearing. It highlights the peaceful struggle in the form of hunger strikes by Bhagat Singh and other accused under this case. This historic hunger strike resulted in the martyrdom of Das on September 13, 1929. The case drew attention the world over and the revolutionaries finally achieved their target to get special status in jails for Indian prisoners. On February 19, 1930, the government of India issued the New Jail Rules. Many demands were conceded, though it was still far short of the desired reforms.

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