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IISPPR

Miscellaneous
Sai Aditya

Analysis of Cybercrime Laws and Rising Digital Fraud in India

India’s rapid digital transformation has brought convenience, connectivity, and new opportunities—but it has also created growing challenges in cybersecurity and digital fraud.

Our research, **“Analysis of Cybercrime Laws and Rising Digital Fraud in India,”** examines the evolving landscape of cybercrime alongside India’s legal, regulatory, and institutional response.

With NCRB-registered cybercrime cases rising from 9,622 in 2014 to 101,928 in 2024, the study explores why effective enforcement requires more than legislation alone. Digital forensics, investigation quality, financial tracing, inter-agency coordination, and public awareness remain essential to addressing these threats.

The research connects legal provisions with real-world fraud patterns and the practical challenges of tackling cybercrime in India.

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International Relations
Sanskriti SK

Assessing Bilateral Trade Agreements as Drivers of Economic Growth: An Empirical Analysis of Non-Oil Trade Volumes under the India–UAE CEPA (2020–2025)

This study examines whether India-UAE non-oil trade gains after the 2022 CEPA reflect a genuine structural break or post-pandemic recovery. ITSA and DiD analyses show short-term disruption, sustained growth, technology-intensive expansion, and continuity of pre-existing momentum.

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Climate Action
Rohita Katyayini

From Microbial Responses to Climate Resilience: A Multidisciplinary Study Linking Climate Driven Microbial Signals to Fisheries, Communities and Adaptive Policy

This study explores whether marine microbial changes can provide early warnings of climate-driven ecosystem disruption. By linking biological signals to fisheries, coastal livelihoods, and public policy, it examines their potential to strengthen climate adaptation and support more responsive, evidence-based decision-making.

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International Relations
Kanishka

Decoding the New World Order: Mapping Emerging Geopolitical Alliances Through UN Voting Networks

This study examines how UNGA roll-call voting patterns can reveal emerging geopolitical alignments, using network analysis to identify clusters of states based on voting similarity, with Bangladesh as an illustrative case. It argues that such data are best read as an indicator of political proximity, not definitive evidence of geopolitical alliances.

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Uncategorized
Diya R Nair

Leveraging AI and ML Frameworks to Detect and Mitigate Greenwashing in Corporate ESG Reporting

This study tests whether machine-learning methods can detect greenwashing, using fifteen years of data from three carbon-intensive sectors. A consistent gap between reported performance and emissions emerges, yet disclosure-based prediction barely exceeds chance, suggesting credible detection requires integrating narrative analysis with independently verified operational evidence.

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Quality Education
Md Mostafijur Rahman Naeem

Digital Divide And Access To Online Education In Rural India

This study explores rural–urban disparities in online education in India, highlighting persistent barriers in internet access, device affordability, digital literacy, and institutional support. It emphasizes the need for inclusive digital infrastructure and affordable learning resources.

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International Relations (I.R.) ( Book Review)
KIRTI PINGLE

FROM VOTING PATTERNS TO GEOPOLITICAL ALLIANCES: A NETWORK ANALYSIS OF UNGA

This study examines UNGA voting patterns to identify emerging geopolitical and issue-based alignments. Using network analysis alongside ASEAN and G77 case studies, it explores how voting convergence, economic interests, and institutional cooperation shape contemporary patterns of multilateral cooperation.

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