Aruna Das Gupta and Ananda Das Gupta
Based on a survey, this paper seeks to confirm that Indian corporates are already working on the guideline of the Global Compact.
Abstract
Purpose
Based on a survey, this paper seeks to confirm that Indian corporates are already working on the guideline of the Global Compact.
Design/methodology/approach
The approach is theoretical with ample scope for application.
Findings
It is found that there should be a realisation that the real CSR leadership is not just putting one's own house in order, but advocating the right conditions to reward responsible practice.
Research limitations/implications
A disadvantage is the paucity of literature for the survey.
Originality/value
The paper succeeds in confirming that Indian corporates are already working on the guideline of the Global Compact, because the Indian ethos and religious values teach these doctrines from a socio‐religious aspect.
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This paper attempts at charting out a road‐map for signifying the importance of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as a whole and in its attempts of doing so, the paper…
Abstract
This paper attempts at charting out a road‐map for signifying the importance of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as a whole and in its attempts of doing so, the paper underlines the role of corporate giants operating in India by citing examples of different Indian Business Houses for providing a guidance to achieve a sacro‐civic society where the under‐ pinning lies in promoting overall human development.
This paper sets out to explore the trends of social responsibility of the corporate sector in India.
Abstract
Purpose
This paper sets out to explore the trends of social responsibility of the corporate sector in India.
Design/methodology/approach
The methodology being followed in the paper is exploratory in nature as data are scanty. An analysis has been done on an overall score drawn from a structured questionnaire being administered.
Findings
Trends in socially responsible initiatives are both positive and crucial in nature in India.
Research limitations/implications
The vastness of the corporate activities in a big country like India, on the one hand, and the scanty data availability, on the other, lead to issues being restricted in some sectors.
Practical implications
This research has a tremendous effect on society with respect to the CSR approach being conceived, adopted and initiated by UN Global Compact.
Originality/value
The paper has touched on the cutting‐edge research initiatives in the field of CSR.
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Background: Insurance was discovered many centuries before Christ (BC). In the second and third millennia BC, Chinese and Babylonian traders traded risks. Insurance is now the…
Abstract
Background: Insurance was discovered many centuries before Christ (BC). In the second and third millennia BC, Chinese and Babylonian traders traded risks. Insurance is now the backbone of the economy, but penetration is low in developing countries. Big data, internet of things (IoT), and InsurTech have recently ushered in the fourth industrial revolution in insurance.
Objective: This study examines the Indian challenges and solutions of using Big Data Analytics (BDA).
methodology: A SLR was used to extract themes/variables related to challenges and solutions in adopting BDA in the Indian insurance sector. Google Scholar was searched for relevant literature using keywords. Inclusion and exclusion criteria were used to filter the studies.
Findings: This study identified several barriers to BDA adoption in the Indian insurance industry. Policymakers could use the suggestions to improve insurance service delivery.
Practical implication: Insurers can understand the challenges, and accordingly, they can adopt the proposed solution in this study to enhance the insurance penetration in India.
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Mehmet Merdan, Ahmet Yildirim and Ahmet Gökdoğan
The purpose of this paper is to show how an application of fractional two dimensional differential transformation method (DTM) obtained approximate analytical solution of…
Abstract
Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to show how an application of fractional two dimensional differential transformation method (DTM) obtained approximate analytical solution of time‐fraction modified equal width wave (MEW) equation.
Design/methodology/approach
The fractional derivative is described in the Caputo sense.
Findings
It is indicated that the solutions obtained by the two dimensional DTM are reliable and that this is an effective method for strongly nonlinear partial equations.
Originality/value
The paper shows that exact solutions can also be obtained from the known forms of the series solutions.
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Mehmet Merdan, Ahmet Gökdoğan, Ahmet Yildirim and Syed Tauseef Mohyud‐Din
In this article, the aim is to obtain an approximate analytical solution of time‐fraction generalized Hirota‐Satsuma coupled KDV with the help of the two dimensional differential…
Abstract
Purpose
In this article, the aim is to obtain an approximate analytical solution of time‐fraction generalized Hirota‐Satsuma coupled KDV with the help of the two dimensional differential transformation method (DTM). Exact solutions can also be obtained from the known forms of the series solutions.
Design/methodology/approach
Two dimensional differential transformation method (DTM) is used.
Findings
In this paper, the fractional differential transformation method is implemented to the solution of time‐fraction generalized generalized Hirota‐Satsuma coupled KDV with a number of initial and boundary values has been proved. DTM can be applied to many complicated linear and strongly nonlinear partial differential equations and does not require linearization, discretization, restrictive assumptions or perturbation. The presented method is a numerical method based on the generalised Taylor series expansion which constructs an analytical solution in the form of a polynomial.
Originality/value
This is an original work in which the results indicate that the method is powerful and significant for solving time‐fraction generalized generalized Hirota‐Satsuma coupled KDV type differential equations.
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The aim of this paper is to extend a conceptual understanding of business process outsourcing (BPO) and its prevailing practices in the background of the post‐liberalized economic…
Abstract
Purpose
The aim of this paper is to extend a conceptual understanding of business process outsourcing (BPO) and its prevailing practices in the background of the post‐liberalized economic scenario of India. Efforts have also been made to discuss the major work verticals of Indian ITES‐BPO industry, which further reveals the fact of its domain expertise and in‐time delivery of services in a pre‐determined standard with least possible cost that has made India a BPO hub. The later part of the study deals with an empirical SWOT‐analysis that highlights the key factors that have significant bearing to the very flourishment of this sunshine industry.
Design/methodology/approach
The data collected for the analysis are secondary in nature and include various journals, periodicals, survey reports and on‐line business reports/news. The techniques like trend analysis and SWOT analysis in particular have been implemented for the purpose of study.
Findings
The paper found that in addition to the growth of traditional industries, patronization of this emerging sector is also a high necessity, looking at its socio‐economic contribution to the society on one hand and considerable amount of employment creation and income generation capabilities for the bright mass of the country that restrict “brain drain”, on the other hand.
Originality/value
The paper describes, analyses and critiques the outsourcing industry in India with reference to a core theory base. It is expected to be helpful in stimulating the analytical mind of the researchers and industry practitioner of the area for scientific decision making and furthering the research on this particular aspect of business.