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Volume: 11 Issue 05 May 2025


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Conference : Nssrmgw 2025


Volume: 11 Issue: 4 April 2025

The Role Of Virtual Reality In Education

Information Technology

Due To Its Immersive And Engaging Learning Experiences, Virtual Reality (VR) Has Become A Game-changing Technology In Education, Improving Student Engagement And Memory. Using A Methodical Evaluation Of Current Research, This Paper Examines Empirical Studies On The Educational Uses Of Virtual Reality. Results Show That VR Allows For Experiential And Spatial Learning, Which Greatly Enhances Learning Results, Especially In STEM Subjects (Mikropoulos& Natsis, 2011; Merchant Et Al., 2014). Additionally, 360° Virtual Reality And Gesture-based Settings Support Embodied Cognition And Situational Awareness (Johnson-Glenberg, 2018;2021; Pirker & Dengel). VR Helps With Inclusive Education In Areas Other Than STEM, Like Helping Children With Autistic Spectrum Disorders (Lorenzo Et Al., 2013) And Encouraging Empathy Through Simulations That Require Perspective-taking (Shin, 2018). However, Obstacles Such As Exorbitant Expenses, Technological Constraints (such Motion Sickness), And Inadequate Training For Instructors Prevent Widespread Implementation (Radianti Et Al., 2020). There Are Still Unanswered Questions About VR's Long-term Cognitive Effects And Scalability In A Variety Of Educational Contexts, Despite The Fact That Its Immediate Advantages Are Widely Known. This Study Ends With Suggestions For Further Research, Highlighting The Necessity Of Pedagogical Integration Techniques, Fair Access, And Standardised Assessment Measures In Order To Fully Realise VR's Educational Potential.

Author: Pranav Kulkarni | Tushar Jadhav | Sanika .S. Shinde | Vedant Chinchulkar
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Volume: 11 Issue: 4 April 2025

Traditional To Digital Farming: Challenges, Policies, And Gains

Computer Engineering

The Transformation From Traditional Agriculture To Digital Agriculture Is A Revolutionary Shift Towards Enhanced Productivity, Sustainability, And Economic Returns For Farmers, Particularly In Developing Nations Like India. This Paper Examines The Impediments To The Uptake Of Digital Agriculture, Compares The Role Of Government Policies In Supporting The Transition, And Assesses The Economic Returns For Smallholder Farmers. Drawing On A Comprehensive Review Of The Literature And Empirical Data, This Paper Reports The Key Impediments As High Capital Outlay, Low Digital Literacy, Poor Internet Connectivity, And Weak Regulatory Frameworks As Key Barriers. Employing Interpretive Structural Modelling (ISM), The Paper Offers A Hierarchical Framework Of The Impediments, Identifying "lack Of Supportive Regulations" As A Primary Constraint That Impacts Other Issues, Such As Knowledge Gaps And Small Land Size. Government Schemes, Such As The Digital Agriculture Mission (2021-2025) And Schemes Like The Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi (PM-KISAN), Are Examined For Their Ability To Overcome These Impediments Through Subsidies, Digital Infrastructure, And Extension Services. Economic Returns For The Uptake Of Digital Technologies—precision Agriculture, Internet Of Things (IoT), And Digital Financial Services—lie In The Potential For Enhanced Crop Yields (up To 30% Based On A Number Of Studies), Reduced Input Costs (15-20%), And Enhanced Farmer Revenues (25-29%), As Illustrated Through Case Studies Such As The Banana Value Chain In India. This Paper Concludes That With Challenges Notwithstanding, Policy Interventions And Public-private Sector Partnerships Can Realize Large Economic Returns, As Envisioned By India's Vision To Double Farmer Incomes And Sustainable Agriculture Growth.

Author: Rajlakshmi Kashyap | Tharkeshwari Thombare | Deepak Aher | Pratik Patil
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Volume: 11 Issue: 4 April 2025

AI Enabled Weather Forecasting For Rural Farmers: A Case Study Approach

Volume: 11 Issue: 4 April 2025

ACADEMIC BURNOUT AS AN EDUCATIONAL COMPLICATION : A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY

Computer Engineering

Educational Burnout Has Become A Serious Educational Affliction, Impairing Students' General Well-being And Academic Functioning. It Is Defined By Long-term Emotional Exhaustion, A Feeling Of Decreased Effectiveness, And Detachment From Academic Activities (I). This Experience Is Becoming More And More Prominent In Educational Institutions, Especially Higher Education, Where The Pressure To Excel Academically Is At Its Highest Level (II). The Causal Factors For Academic Burnout Are Complex, Involving Excessive Workload, Unrealistic Expectations, Inadequate Support Systems, And Ineffective Time Management (III). These Factors Usually Result In Students Feeling Chronically Stressed, Which May Interfere With Cognitive Functioning, Reduce Motivation, And Prevent Academic Achievement (IV). Furthermore, Academic Burnout May Have Lasting Implications On Mental Health, Manifesting In Anxiety, Depression, And Even Physical Illness (V). In Spite Of The Growing Incidence Of Burnout, It Is Still Under-addressed In Most Academic Institutions (VI). This Paper Discusses The Causes And Effects Of Academic Burnout, As Well As Measures That Can Counteract Its Effects. It Emphasizes The Necessity Of An Integrated Approach That Includes Institutional Support, Proper Coping Strategies, And A Balanced Academic Environment To Minimize The Incidence And Severity Of Burnout Among Students.

Author: Shreya Khobragade | Mr.Prashant Ghadagea | Mr. Omkar Sathe | Mr. Vishvjeet Shirsagar
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Volume: 11 Issue: 4 April 2025

Harnessing Artificial Intelligence: Transforming Plastic Waste Management Through Machine Learning

Volume: 11 Issue: 4 April 2025

Exploring The Potential Of Cocopeat For Soil-less Agriculture In Modern Farming

Volume: 11 Issue: 4 April 2025

The Role Of Organic Fertilizers In Enhancing Soil Fertility And Crop Yield In Organic Farming Systems

Computer Engineering

Organic Fertilizers Are Fundamental To Maintaining Soil Fertility And Enhancing Crop Productivity In Organic Farming Systems. Unlike Synthetic Inputs, Organic Amendments Such As Compost, Vermicompost, Farmyard Manure (FYM), Green Manures, And Biofertilizers Not Only Supply Essential Nutrients But Also Improve The Physical, Chemical, And Biological Properties Of The Soil. This Research Investigates The Impact Of These Organic Inputs On Key Soil Health Indicators—including Microbial Activity, Organic Matter Content, And Nutrient Availability—and Their Correlation With Crop Yield Performance. These Findings Indicate That Treatments Involving Vermicompost And FYM Significantly Enhance Soil Organic Carbon, Available Nitrogen, Microbial Biomass, And Plant Growth Compared To Control Plots. Supporting Literature Emphasizes The Long-term Benefits Of Organic Fertilizers, Including Improved Soil Structure, PH Balance, Water Retention, And Biodiversity. Additionally, The Integration Of Microbial Inoculants Like Biofertilizers Further Optimizes Nutrient Cycling And Plant Health. Beyond Productivity Gains, Organic Fertilizers Contribute To Climate Resilience And Environmental Conservation, Aligning With Global Goals For Sustainable Agriculture. This Study Underscores The Importance Of Site-specific Organic Fertility Management Strategies To Maximize Agricultural Output While Preserving Ecological Integrity.

Author: Kumar Patil | Mahesh Manolikar | Mayuri Bhujbal | Misba Pathan
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