Papers by Prof. Dr. Shivaji Borhade
SBR 2021 Congresso Brasileiro de Reumatologia, 2021
BACKGROUND Arterial dissection is a rare manifestation of COVID-19 infection, caused by coagulopa... more BACKGROUND Arterial dissection is a rare manifestation of COVID-19 infection, caused by coagulopathy and endothelial dysfunction secondary to exaggerated systemic inflammation. In patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), the presence of lupus anticoagulant (LAC) can cause endothelial dysfunction through the interaction of antiphospholipid antibodies and endothelial cells, which can lead to arterial dissection, especially in the coexistence of vasculitis. We report a case of a lupus patient with positive LAC who developed spontaneous dissection of the right vertebral artery after COVID-19 infection. CASE REPORT This case concerns a 33-year-old female patient diagnosed with SLE in 2018, presenting with antinuclear antibody (ANA) > 1:640, homogeneous nuclear pattern, anti-DNA 1:80, positive lupus anticoagulant, complement consumption, alopecia, oral ulcers, serositis with pericardial and pleural effusion, polyarthritis and lupus nephritis. She was on daily use of hydroxychloroquine 400 mg, azathioprine 100 mg and prednisone 5 mg, with good control of symptoms, but abandoned treatment in September 2020. She was admitted in April 2021, with altered renal function, anasarca, proteinuria of 5.4 g in 24 h, and presence of hematic and granular casts in the urine. The patient was given pulse therapy with methylprednisolone and cyclophosphamide, and after 11 days developed headache, dry cough and fever. She was diagnosed with COVID-19 based on symptoms and positive rapid antigen test. Presented mild pneumopathy compromising 25% both lungs under prednisone 1 mg/kg/day, and showed good evolution for COVID-19 without any oxygen supplementation. Ten days after, she progressed with nausea, vomiting, dizziness, ataxia in right half of the body, and bilateral horizontal nystagmus. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the skull showed ischemia of lateral bulb and right cerebellum (Figure 1) and magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) showed dissection of the right vertebral artery. During hospitalization, the patient had an improvement of symptoms, and was discharged for outpatient follow-up and maintenance of pulse therapy with cyclophosphamide. Figure 1. Magnetic resonance imaging of the skull showed acute ischemic lesions compromising the right dorsolateral surface of the medullary bulb (red arrow).
International Journal of Innovative Knowledge Concepts, 2019
This study introduces a review of the Human Resource Management (HRM) frameworks and strategies i... more This study introduces a review of the Human Resource Management (HRM) frameworks and strategies in the Indian ITES-BPO industry. The current writing contains couple of experimental investigations led in India that feature the idea of HRM frameworks significant to the ITES-BPO division and a great part of the writing that is accessible on the Indian ITES-BPO industry talks just about the ceaseless issue of high whittling down rates of the business. Numerous Indian business visionaries, and particularly the Indian government, understand the significance of the change made by the ITES-BPO division in the nation, and consequently, are finding a way to cultivate it. The paper concludes that there is an urgent need of authentic deliberations on different human matters in Indian BPO industry. REFERENCES
International Journal of Innovative Knowledge Concepts, 2018
Asia Pacific Journal of Research in Business Management, 2011
The problem of corruption is rampant in many Asian countries. It seriously affects all aspects of... more The problem of corruption is rampant in many Asian countries. It seriously affects all aspects ofpeople's lives, as almost nothing can be done without giving bribes. It has become India's biggest challenge today. There are multiple scams breaking in the media every morning. And if we scan regional media, we will find many more surfacing in the states. There are three huge scams in India currently under investigation- the Common Wealth Games, Adarsh Housing Society and 2G spectrum. All of them involve gross misdemeanours of the highest order, sanctioned by ministers and babus. Systematic corruption is clearly getting out of hand. The sheer scale and size of the problem is going to make the India story unviable. The Commonwealth Games, held in India early-October, was marred by charges of corruption, with the Central Vigilance Commission forming a ‘special cell’ comprising senior officials to look into complaints of corruption in Commonwealth Games projects. It is an indicatio...
Asian journal of multidisciplinary studies, 2014
----------The graduation project represents the results of research on impact and importance of o... more ----------The graduation project represents the results of research on impact and importance of on Measuring and Assessment of Internal Audit Effectiveness in Improving the Performance of Private Sector Financial performance of institute internal audit.IIA. The contribution of this project is to improve the financial performance of institute internal audit IIA by measuring impact and importance of internal auditing - a way to measure changes in their productivity of Institute Internal Audit, IIA The objectives of the project were to demonstrate chances in measuring and assessment of internal audit performance when Institute internal audit applies internal audit approach. Benefits of applying internal auditing and factors affecting the successful performance of internal auditing approach will provide managers with useful information in making better decisions on evaluating the application of internal auditing. ----------To achieve these above objectives, questionnaires were made and given to the financial staff of institute internal audit. They were required to complete the questionnaires based on their understanding and perceptions of Measuring and Assessment of Internal Audit Effectiveness in Improving the Performance of Private Sector, related to financial performance. ----------As can be seen, internal audit in improving the performance private sector has had a positive influence on improvement of financial performance at IIA.
International Journal of Multifaceted and Multilingual Studies, 2017
The present paper is an attempt to cost –benefit of Mumbai-pune express way evelopment is extensi... more The present paper is an attempt to cost –benefit of Mumbai-pune express way evelopment is extension, enhancement and enrichment of the present achievements in social life. Development means growing, flourishing and prospering. Development is a hall-mark of progress. The march of human civilization is nothing but the journey towards total development which means the full blooming of human life. It is the total unfolding of all the aspects of an individual life that gets complete freedom to express itself in a developed society. There are about two hundred and ten countries and geographical territories that have their sovereignty granted in the world. These are distributed in three groups which are of developed countries, developing countries and underdeveloped or undeveloped countries. Most of the countries of Europe, Canada, United States of America, Japan and Australia have about twenty to twenty five countries which are developed countries of the world. The Scandinavian countries ...
Management of non-performing assets is the most important factor for the basic viability of the b... more Management of non-performing assets is the most important factor for the basic viability of the banking system. The Indian banking system has been facing the serious problems of the rising NPAs. In fact, PSBs are facing more problems than the private sector banks. The NPAs in PSBs are growing due to external as well as internal factors. Managing the NPAs has emerged as one of the major challenges facing banks today as high level of NPAs affects core performance area of the banking system as well as raises corporate governance issues. The asset quality of banks is an important indicator of their financial health which also reflects the efficacy of their credit risk management and recovery environment. Rising NPAs are not just hurting banks' profitability but are also reducing the amount of funds available for fresh lending as banks need to make higher provisioning for bad debts. In an attempt to study the management of NPAs in Indian banking system, this study discussed conceptu...
Control in General is the policies and procedures that help ensure management directives to carry... more Control in General is the policies and procedures that help ensure management directives to carry out. They help ensure that necessary actions are taken to address risks to achievement of the entity's objectives. Control activities occur throughout the organization at all levels and in all functions. They include a range of activities as diverse as approvals, authorizations, verifications, reconciliations, reviews of operating performance, maintenance of security of assets, and segregation of duties. When resource constraints compromise the ability to segregate duties, many smaller entities use certain compensating controls to achieve the objectives [AICPA] in recent years the importance of controlling the public funds has received significant public and regulatory attention. At the same time, there has been significant public concern about the level of fraud within government financial departments. The purpose of this study is to identify the situation of internal control in fi...
International Academic Journal of Business Management
Asian Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies, Aug 29, 2014
Purpose- In an increasingly global world, there is an additional pressure on urban infrastructure... more Purpose- In an increasingly global world, there is an additional pressure on urban infrastructure. The available infrastructure in Indian cities is deteriorating under the pressure of growing population. Building smart cities seems to be the answer to tackling the issues. Keeping in view, the Government of India has announced 100 smart cities and the same are scattered among the different states/union territories on an equitable criterion basis. However, building the smart cities is not the responsibility of the Government nor is it the domain of large enterprises alone. There are several issues which create the hurdles in the implementation of the smart cities project. This paper aims at discussing some of the significant issues concerning to smart cities project that would direct to urban development with reference to India. The purpose of this paper is to decide whether smart cities are boon or bane for overcrowded urban India.
Design/Methodology/Approach-There is an emerging need for the smart cities in India. Therefore, the Government of India rolled out the ambitious smart cities project on 27th August, 2015. Further, the Government of India has declared Rs. 48,000 crore for growth and development of 100 smart cities. However, out of 100 smart cities, 98 names of the cities are declared while remaining two names will announced in due course. The Central Government will provide Rs. 100 crore per city per year over the next five years for making 100 chosen cities smart. This project is announced first time in India. Therefore, required documented evidence of such project in India is not available. The study is based on the secondary data and the findings are based on the available information.
Findings-The prime objective of the smart cities project is to improve the quality of urban life by tackling insufficiencies in main infrastructure required for better living. This smart cities project will link all cities, citizens, government and many more with each other on a real time basis. The smart city concept is a great idea as the Government of India wants to develop India as a powerful nation. However, lack of infrastructure, lack of basic amenities, poverty etc have created a lot of challenges. The government should try to attend basic issues such as providing good water, proper drainage system, public transport, sanitary and health care facilities etc.
Research Implications/Limitations-This study is limited to the smart cities project announced by the Government of India. The Government has announced 100 cities under Smart cities project. Hence, further research would involve in-depth study of many aspects. While this paper throws the torchlight whether it is boon or bane for urban India, the process and views of the citizens also add insight.
Practical Implications-This paper proposes that in smart cities project, the rapid growth of cities causes a large number of challenges. These smart cities are currently attracting global investment, which will create new job opportunities and ultimately improve the quality of living.
Originality/Value-There is no any literature available or documentary evidence of such smart cities project in India. However, this paper is an attempt to study whether smart cities project is boon or bane for overcrowded urban India.
Keywords-smart cities, urban areas, infrastructure, population, urbanisation, urban India
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Papers by Prof. Dr. Shivaji Borhade
Design/Methodology/Approach-There is an emerging need for the smart cities in India. Therefore, the Government of India rolled out the ambitious smart cities project on 27th August, 2015. Further, the Government of India has declared Rs. 48,000 crore for growth and development of 100 smart cities. However, out of 100 smart cities, 98 names of the cities are declared while remaining two names will announced in due course. The Central Government will provide Rs. 100 crore per city per year over the next five years for making 100 chosen cities smart. This project is announced first time in India. Therefore, required documented evidence of such project in India is not available. The study is based on the secondary data and the findings are based on the available information.
Findings-The prime objective of the smart cities project is to improve the quality of urban life by tackling insufficiencies in main infrastructure required for better living. This smart cities project will link all cities, citizens, government and many more with each other on a real time basis. The smart city concept is a great idea as the Government of India wants to develop India as a powerful nation. However, lack of infrastructure, lack of basic amenities, poverty etc have created a lot of challenges. The government should try to attend basic issues such as providing good water, proper drainage system, public transport, sanitary and health care facilities etc.
Research Implications/Limitations-This study is limited to the smart cities project announced by the Government of India. The Government has announced 100 cities under Smart cities project. Hence, further research would involve in-depth study of many aspects. While this paper throws the torchlight whether it is boon or bane for urban India, the process and views of the citizens also add insight.
Practical Implications-This paper proposes that in smart cities project, the rapid growth of cities causes a large number of challenges. These smart cities are currently attracting global investment, which will create new job opportunities and ultimately improve the quality of living.
Originality/Value-There is no any literature available or documentary evidence of such smart cities project in India. However, this paper is an attempt to study whether smart cities project is boon or bane for overcrowded urban India.
Keywords-smart cities, urban areas, infrastructure, population, urbanisation, urban India
Design/Methodology/Approach-There is an emerging need for the smart cities in India. Therefore, the Government of India rolled out the ambitious smart cities project on 27th August, 2015. Further, the Government of India has declared Rs. 48,000 crore for growth and development of 100 smart cities. However, out of 100 smart cities, 98 names of the cities are declared while remaining two names will announced in due course. The Central Government will provide Rs. 100 crore per city per year over the next five years for making 100 chosen cities smart. This project is announced first time in India. Therefore, required documented evidence of such project in India is not available. The study is based on the secondary data and the findings are based on the available information.
Findings-The prime objective of the smart cities project is to improve the quality of urban life by tackling insufficiencies in main infrastructure required for better living. This smart cities project will link all cities, citizens, government and many more with each other on a real time basis. The smart city concept is a great idea as the Government of India wants to develop India as a powerful nation. However, lack of infrastructure, lack of basic amenities, poverty etc have created a lot of challenges. The government should try to attend basic issues such as providing good water, proper drainage system, public transport, sanitary and health care facilities etc.
Research Implications/Limitations-This study is limited to the smart cities project announced by the Government of India. The Government has announced 100 cities under Smart cities project. Hence, further research would involve in-depth study of many aspects. While this paper throws the torchlight whether it is boon or bane for urban India, the process and views of the citizens also add insight.
Practical Implications-This paper proposes that in smart cities project, the rapid growth of cities causes a large number of challenges. These smart cities are currently attracting global investment, which will create new job opportunities and ultimately improve the quality of living.
Originality/Value-There is no any literature available or documentary evidence of such smart cities project in India. However, this paper is an attempt to study whether smart cities project is boon or bane for overcrowded urban India.
Keywords-smart cities, urban areas, infrastructure, population, urbanisation, urban India