Research

Department of Economics is actively engaged in various research activities. The department has always focused on publishing quality research articles in SCOPUS Indexed/ Peer Reviewed (UGC CARE listed) journals by faculty members and research scholars. Our faculty members are continuously engaged in research works individually or with Ph.D research Scholars/PG students. A number of articles has been published SCOPUS Indexed journals by our faculty members and Ph.D scholars. Besides, a few articles has also been published in Peer Reviewed (UGC CARE listed) journals. The department also stresses on engaging in research projects. In that respect, one of our faculty, Dr. Tanima Banerjee, received Seed Fund from the University to conduct a primary data based research on Women Self-help Groups in West Bengal. Dr. Banerjee was also a part of one ICSSR funded research project where she collaborated with an external institution to conduct the research.

Besides, publishing research articles and engaging in project works, the faculty members have continuously being engaged in producing good research articles which they present in various reputed national and international conferences/seminars.

1. Banerjee, T. Occupational Choice in Developing Countries: Self-employment versusWage Employment- A Conceptual Framework. Artha Vijnana (GIPE), LXIII, No. 4, December 2021, pp. 333-359. https://arthavijnana.gipe.ac.in/index.php/artha/article/view/109
2. Banerjee, T. Maginalised Population Concentration and Employment Gap in Non- elementary Occupations in India- A Regional Level Study. Journal of Social and Economic Development, Online First. September, 2023. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40847-023-00269-6
3. Banerjee, T. Social Groups and Unequal Employment Opportunities in Skilled Occupations in India. Indian Journal of Human Development. Volume 17, Issue 3, 2023, Pages: 439-460. DOI: 10.1177/09737030241238930
4. Bhattacharjee, S. and Banerjee, T. (2024). Efficiency of The Marketing System for Selected Horticultural Products in West Bengal. Vidyasagar University Journal of Economics, Vol. XXVIII, 2023-24, 276-290. http://dx.doi.org/10.62424/VUJE.2024.28.00.18
5. Mukherjee, A. and Paul, S.K. (2023) ”Workplace segregation and electoral success of right wing identity politics in India”, Economics Bulletin, Volume 43, Issue 2, pages 1047-1062. https://accessecon.com/Pubs/EB/2023/Volume43/EB-23-V43-I2-P86.pdf
6. Poddar, S., & Banerjee, T. (2024). Hybrid role of two-sided platform with one-sided congestion. Research in Economics, 78(1), 83-98. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rie.2024.01.003
7. Deb, I., Poddar, S., Sarkar, S., & Raychaudhuri, A. (2024). Drivers and Barriers to Non-Farm Employment in India: Issues and Evidence from Selected Villages in West Bengal. Rabindra Bharati University Journal of Economics, VOLUME-XVIII December, 2024 ISSN 0975-802X, 124,
8. Ghosh, S., & Kundu, A. (2025). Affirmative Action During the Time of Enrolment in Higher Education in India: An Investigation. Journal of Development Research, 17(2), 167-180. https://doi.org/10.1177/22297561251331666
9. Ghosh, S., & Kundu, A. (2025). Factors Influencing Females’ Enrollment in Higher Education Institutions in India and the Effectiveness of Affirmative Action. The Journal of Developing Areas, 59(3), 303-326. https://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jda.2025.a965531.

The Department of Language and Literature focuses its research activity in the context of language, texts, culture, and society. The core area of focus includes literary studies, linguistics, cultural studies, and, increasingly, digital media and interdisciplinary approaches. Faculty and students examine how language and literature shape identities, reflect social issues, and evolve across historical periods and media platforms.

Major areas of study we focus on are literary theory, national and world literatures in English, Bengali and other South Asian Languages with respect to translation, gender studies, and postcolonial studies. Scholars explore classical and contemporary texts, analyse narrative forms, and investigate how literature engages with questions of race, gender, class, environment, and technology. Linguistic research includes applied linguistics, English language teaching (ELT), discourse analysis, and the study of how language functions in education, media, and everyday life.

The Department organises research clusters that bring together staff and students around shared themes, such as media and digital culture, translation studies, and intercultural and intertextual frameworks. The Department supports collaborative projects, research groups, workshops, and visiting lectures, fostering an active research culture that benefits undergraduate and postgraduate learners. Students are frequently involved in faculty-led projects, gaining experience in designing studies, handling texts or data, and presenting or publishing results.

Development also participates in externally funded projects at national and international levels. Departments commonly apply for competitive grants to support work on topics such as language in the media, industrial and cultural heritage, or innovation in language pedagogy and curriculum design. These projects may lead to conferences, publications, community outreach and partnerships with schools, cultural institutions, and other universities, increasing the social impact of humanities research.

Finally, the department is expanding into digital and interdisciplinary research, for example, through media labs, game studies, or projects at the intersection of language, technology, and philosophy. Such initiatives encourage new methods, including digital textual analysis and multimodal communication studies, while maintaining strong roots in close reading, critical interpretation, and scholarly writing. Overall, the research and development activity of the Department of Language and Literature aims to advance knowledge about language and texts, improve teaching and learning, and engage critically with contemporary cultural and social challenges.

1. Samrat Halder, Resonance, Attunement, and Syntax. . Department of Language and Literature . Jadavpur Journal of Languages and Linguistics. 2025. ISSN2581-494X. https://sites.google.com/jadavpuruniversity.in/jjll-sll-ju/home . https://archive.org/details/jjll-7.2  . UGC Care List
2. Dr. Nandini Dhar & Dr. Peerzada Raouf Ahmad, “This is one place where no one will stare at me”: class and gendered geographies of urban café-cultures in Kashmir, “Gender, Place & Culture : A Journal of Feminist Geography”, 2025. ISSN1360-0524 www.tandfonline.com  https://doi.org/10.1080/0966369X.2025.2458023
3. Somasree Santra, A Posthumanist Reading of Margaret Atwood’s MaddAddam Trilogy: Speculating Biocapitalism and Transhumanism within the Anthropocene Apocalypse, English Forum: Journal of the Department of English, Gauhati University. 2024. ISSN2279-0446. GU Journals – English Forum
4. Barnali Chanda, Gal Gvili, Imagining India inModern China : Literary Decolonization and the Imperial Unconscious, 1895-1962, China Report , 2026. ISSN0009-4455. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00094455251372384 . Scopus.
5. Subhasnata Mohanta, Sutanuka Banerjee, Journey through an alien world: portraying multi-layered nuances of patriarchy in K.R Meera’s Hangwoman. 3L; Language, Linguistics and Literature, The Southeast Asian Journal of English Language Studies, 2024. ISSN2270-044. https://ejournals.ukm.my/3l/article/view/65633
6. Subhasnata Mohanta, Sutanuka Banerjee, HE ABSENT FATHER AND THE BURDEN OF A MOTHER: SINGLE MOTHERHOOD IN K. R. MEERA’S QABAR. ANALELE UNIVERSITĂŢII “OVIDIUS” CONSTANŢA SERIA FILOLOGIE, 2024. ISSN2734-7060 https://litere.univ-ovidius.ro/Anale/archive.php
7. Sayan Chattopadyay, International The Rise of Korean Sci-Fi: a critique of the development of films and web series in South Korea and America, Journal of English and Comparative Literary Studies,. 2023, ISSN 2709-4952, https://bcsdjournals.com/index.php/ijecls/issue/view/55
8. Sayan Chattopadyay, The Rise of Virtual Assistants beyond Science Fiction, Teresian Journal of English Studies. 2022. 0975-6302. Teresian Journal of English Studies – St Teresas College (Autonomus) https://tjes.teresas.ac.in/grezocup/2022/10/TJES-JULY-SEPTEMBER-2022.pdf
9. Mohua Ahiri, Negotiating Gender, Religion and Homelessness: An Analysis of Imtiaz Dharker’s Purdah and Other Poems, International Journal of Creative Thoughts, 2022. ISSN2320-2882. www.ijcrt.org .
10. 10  Somaree Santra, Theorising the Plural Equations within Masculinity: Demystifying the Hegemonic Discourse through Byatt’s Babel Tower, . New Academia,2023, ISSN2347-2073, . https://interactionsforum.com/new-academia-volume-xii-2023/new-academia-vol-xii-issue-iii-july-2023
11. Sushrita Acharjee, “Itinerant Troupes of Musicians, Refugee Poets and Songs of Liberation: The making of a third space at India’s eastern frontiers in 1971”. Department of Language and Literature . English Forum: Journal of the Department of English, Gauhati University, 2023. ISSN2279-0446. GU Journals – English Forum. GU Journals – Past Issue
12. Sushrita Acharjee, The Poetics of Borderlands: Reflections on Oral Folk Poetry from Assam’s Barak Valley during Bangladesh Liberation War. Department of Language and Literature . IAFOR Journal of Arts & Humanities. 2023. 2187-0594. https://iafor.org/ . https://doi.org/10.22492/ijah.10.1.09
13. Akashleena Dhole, Suchitra Bhattacharja-er ‘Uro Megh’: Narir Samajik Protikulota o Atmamuktir Proyas. Department of Language and Literature . The Prism. 2025. 2229-7537. https://www.mahatmagandhicollegelalpur.ac.in/journal.php https://www.mahatmagandhicollegelalpur.ac.in/images/uploads/The%20Prism%201 7%20Issue%20Final%20.pdf
14. Kausheyee Banerjee, ‘Nimajjan’: Ek Abhishapta Shaharer Akhyan. . Department of Language and Literature . Ebang Prantik. , 2024. ISSN2582-3841. https://ebongprantik.in/ . https://ebongprantik.in/archives/  .
15. Sreeparna Roy, Al Mahmuder Kabitaay Mrityu Chatana O Samaptichetanar Swarup. Department of Language and Literature . Ujagar. 2025. ISSN0976-7398. Print.

The Department has consistently promoted a vibrant research culture, emphasizing both theoretical advancement and field-based empirical inquiry. Over the years, the Department has developed strong academic engagement across diverse areas of sociology, particularly in Medical Sociology, Industrial Sociology, Gerontology, Sociology of Religion, and Developmental Studies. Through Ph.D. guidance, research projects, field investigations, and scholarly publications, the Department has made significant contributions to sociological knowledge and policy discourse.

A major strength of the Department lies in its active Ph.D. supervision across diverse and socially relevant domains. In the field of Medical Sociology, research scholars have examined public health systems, healthcare access, illness behaviour, health inequalities, mental health concerns, and the sociocultural dimensions of disease. Several doctoral studies have focused on community health practices, traditional healing systems, and the impact of government health policies on marginalized populations. These studies have contributed to a deeper understanding of healthcare delivery and social determinants of health. In Industrial Sociology, the Department has guided research on informal sector employment, occupational mobility, gender and work, and the impact of globalization and technological change on labour structures. Scholars have undertaken empirical studies in industrial hubs and emerging service sectors to understand changing work cultures, job insecurity, labour rights, and workplace well-being. These studies are particularly relevant in the context of rapid economic transformation and policy reforms. Research in Gerontology has emerged as another important thrust area. With growing demographic shifts toward an ageing population, doctoral scholars have explored issues of elderly care, social security, intergenerational relationships, quality of life among senior citizens, and institutional versus family-based care systems. Studies have also addressed psychosocial health, loneliness, and policy interventions for elderly welfare, offering valuable insights for social planning and inclusive development. In the area of Developmental Studies, the Department has undertaken extensive research on rural development, urbanization, poverty alleviation, gender empowerment, tribal development, environmental sustainability, and social policy implementation. Field-based research has assessed the impact of government schemes, grassroots movements, and non-governmental interventions on marginalized communities. The interdisciplinary orientation of these studies reflects the Department’s commitment to socially engaged research.

Faculty members have actively published their research findings in reputed Scopus indexed and national and international peer-reviewed journal. Their publications cover a wide range of themes aligned with the Department’s thrust areas and demonstrate methodological rigor and theoretical innovation. Faculty have also contributed chapters to edited volumes and presented papers at conferences and seminars, thereby enhancing the Department’s academic visibility.

Overall, the Department has fostered a robust research environment characterized by scholarly excellence, field engagement, and social relevance. Through sustained Ph.D. guidance and quality publications, it continues to contribute meaningfully to sociological scholarship and societal development.

1. Palit, K (2025) Development at the Cost of Ecology: A Sociological Analysis. In Anirban
2. Banerjee et al (ed) Development with Dignity: Themes and Perspectives. Mittal Publication.
3. ISBN- 978-93-5999-467-3.
4. Das, Moumita, Bhattacharyya, Asmita, & Maity, Shrabanti. (2023) “Living Standard Index for the Older Adults: An Indian Peri-urban study”. Ageing International, Springer. 49, 165–180 https://doi.org/10.1007/s12126-023-09532-x
5. Palit, K (2023). Middle class expansion, social mobility and the globalized market- The case of India. In Anirban Banerjee et al (ed) (2023) Social Space in the 21st century. Mittal
6. Publications. ISBN- 978-9394569362.
7. Palit, K. (2022). Coping with Change: The crisis of the Middle class in India after liberalization. In Bhattacharya & Maitra (ed) (2022) Interrogating Crisis and Configuring responses: Indian Perspectives. Bharata Vidya Charcha Kendra. Bardhaman. ISBN- 978-81-956-177-0-8.

The Department of History has consistently demonstrated a vibrant research culture through the organisation of lectures, workshops, seminars, commemorative events, and conferences that reflect both disciplinary depth and interdisciplinary engagement. Over the years, the Department has created an active academic platform bringing together eminent scholars from national and international institutions to foster dialogue, critical inquiry, and collaborative scholarship.

The Department initiated significant academic engagement with the Commemorative Event on Gandhi Jayanti (19 October 2019), delivered by Prof. Raj Sekar Basu, Professor of History, University of Calcutta. This event foregrounded Gandhian philosophy within contemporary historiographical debates, encouraging reflections on nationalism, ethics, and political thought.

Subsequently, on 1 July 2021, a workshop on “Music and Politics in Modern Punjab” was conducted by Dr. Radha Kapuria, Assistant Professor, Durham University. This programme explored the intersections of culture, performance, and political movements, expanding students’ understanding of how cultural expressions shape and reflect historical transformations.

The Department further strengthened medieval and early historical studies through the lecture “The Dynamics of Mutual Understanding in Medieval India” (26 February 2022) by Prof. Amit Dey, University of Calcutta. The lecture examined socio-religious interactions and plural traditions in medieval India, promoting nuanced perspectives beyond conventional conflict-based narratives. On 8 May 2022, Prof. Sachidanand Sinha of Jawaharlal Nehru University delivered a special lecture on “Understanding Public Health in India,” highlighting the historical dimensions of health policies and epidemiological transitions—an especially relevant theme in the post-pandemic context.

Art historical inquiry was enriched by Dr. Charlotte Gorant (Columbia University; AIIS Research Fellow at Indian Museum, Kolkata), who delivered a special lecture on 11 July 2022 titled “Nagas in Early Buddhist Art: Fluidity and Framing Presence.” The lecture introduced methodological approaches combining art history, religious studies, and material culture.

In 2023, methodological training and critical historiography remained central. On 22 February 2023, Prof. Hitendra Kumar Patel (Rabindra Bharati University), in collaboration with the Department of History, Munger University, conducted a workshop on “Sources and Methods for Writing India’s Past.” This programme equipped students and young researchers with essential tools for archival research and source criticism. The Department also observed Ambedkar Jayanti (13 April 2023) with a commemorative lecture by Prof. Mahua Sarkar (Jadavpur University), encouraging critical engagement with caste, democracy, and social justice.

The year 2024 marked an expansion in scale and thematic diversity. A One-Day Workshop on Methods and Methodology in Historical Studies (18–19 March 2024) reinforced research design and historiographical frameworks. The ICHR-sponsored seminar “Forgotten Heroes: Exploring the Lives and Legacies of Bengal’s Lesser Known Revolutionaries” (18–19 March 2024) revived regional nationalist histories through archival insights. The workshop “Where Archaeology Meets Modern Science: Understanding Past, Constructing Histories, Using Material Remains” (29 August 2024) bridged archaeology and scientific analysis, while the One-Day Seminar on “Interpreting Popular Culture in Colonial India” (October 2024) examined colonial modernity through print, performance, and popular narratives.

The Department culminated its 2024 activities with the Young Scholars’ Conference on “21st Century India: Challenges and Prospects” (30–31 October 2024), offering an inclusive platform for emerging researchers to present interdisciplinary work. Continuing its commitment to collaborative scholarship, the Department organised a major academic event on 30 May 2025 at Adamas University, in collaboration with the Netaji Institute for Asian Studies, Kolkata, further strengthening institutional partnerships.

Collectively, these initiatives reflect the Department’s sustained commitment to academic excellence, interdisciplinary dialogue, methodological rigor, and socially relevant historical research.

1. Nisha Thakur, Brahmanical Discourse on Maithili Women and its Impact on Economic Growth of the Community, in Reflections on Gender Issues: Forging Sustainable Future Tomorrow, ed. Dr. Avinash Kumar Jha, Laxmi Publications, U.P. Pp. 132-158, 2023
2. Nisha Thakur, The Animals in the World of Men: Study of the Jātakas Tales, in Postanimality: Perspectives and Critiques, eds. Sambu R and Rinu Krishna K, Notion Publications, pp. 135–148. ISBN: 979-8888, 2022
3. Nisha Thakur, The Pañjīs and the Brahmanical Discourse on Maithili Women, in Caste, Social Formation and Political Mobilisation, ed. Debajit Goswami, Netaji Subhas Open University, pp. 62-89, 2022
4. Nisha Thakur, Madhurima Dasgupta, Saheli Guha Neogi Ghatak, Pradip Kumar Sarkar, Dowry Demand in West Bengal: A Socio-Legal and Historical Analysis, Liberal Studies, Vol. 7, Issue I (Jan–July 2022), UGC Care Listed, pp. 110–125, 2022
5. Nisha Thakur, Understanding Bhudevas and Bhupalas of Darbhanga Raj: A Study Based on Their Land Grant Policies, Exploring History, ISSN: 2230-8490, Pp. 81-121, 2020
6. Nisha Thakur, The Brahmans of Mithila before the Pañjī Prabandha, Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, ISSN: 2321-5828, pp. 202-218, 2019
7. Nisha Thakur, Situating Buddhism in Mithila Region: Presence or Absence?, Journal of the Asiatic Society, ISSN: 0368-3308, pp. 31-70, 2018
8. Nisha Thakur, Is there an Exclusive Truth in Indian Knowledge System?’ in The Essence of India: Exploring Indian Knowledge Systems edited by Malyaban Chattopadhyay and Prof. Nafisa Parvin, Redshine Publication, UK, pp. 23-27, 2024
9. Nisha Thakur, Sudipta Porel, Influential Royal Ladies in Rarh Bankura: Administrative Impacts, Samaj Jignasa: Peer-Reviewed Journal, Vol. 18/ISSN 2321-158X, pp. 201-218, June 2025
10. Kumar, Nirdosh (2022), ‘A Brief History of Adivasi Mahasabha: Formation, Political Activities and Agenda in Chhotanagpur, 1930s-40s’, Inclusive, (Vol. 2, Issue 18, January, 57-69)
11. Kumar, Nirdosh, India’s Foreign Policy Towards Nepal’s Terai Region, 2004 – 2024 in Suvasish Chakraborty (ed.), Decoding the Transition of India’s Foreign Policy: From Manmohan Singh to Narendra Modi, Notion Press, 2024
12. Kumar, Nirdosh, National Education Policy 2020: A Social Science Perspective in Shauli Mukherjee and Savita Mishra (ed.), National Education Policy: Reforms, Issues and Perspectives, Ghaziabad: N B Publications, 2023
13. B.Basu, ‘Physical Exercise as a Preventive Medicine: Colonial Bengal (1900-1947)’, Iron Game History Peer Review, Vol 17, No.2, pp. 28-39,2024 (Recipient of the Terry Todd Award, University of Texas)
14. B.Basu, ‘Striving for a Healthy Body: Bengali Women and Physical Fitness in Colonial Bengal (Circa 1900-1947), The Journal of Asiatic Society, Vol. LXVII, No.1.2025, pp.93-112, Kolkata.

Faculty members of the department have been actively engaged in publishing papers in SCOPUS indexed journals of Sage, Routledge and Springer, formerly UGC Care Listed journals as well as books, edited books, chapters in edited books as well as articles in peer reviewed journals, significant in number as well as quality. Our Emeritus Professor Dr. Tridib Chakraborti has published prestigious monographs with Routledge which are now Scopus indexed on India’s Strategy in the South China Sea, India’s Southeast Asia Policy during the Cold War : Identity, Inclination and Pragmatism 1947-1989, Atal Bihari Vajpayee and India’s Foreign Policy: 1977-2004: Initiatives, Policy Making and Achievements in 2020, 2023 and 2024 respectively. The recent appointment of Prof. (Dr.) Sibaji Pratim Basu, former Vice Chancellor of Vidyasagar University and a doyen of Indian Political Thought as Research Professor further aims to strengthen the research ecosystem of Political Science. Our faculty, Soumyadeep Chowdhury, Assistant Professor secured the Accelerating India Book Fellowship worth Rs. 12 lakhs which is the major extra-mural research project of the department till date funded by the prestigious Indian think tank, the  Policy, Politics and Governance Foundation in 2025 for his maiden monograph on ‘Next In Line : State Leadership under PM Modi and The BJP’s Road Beyond 2024’. The BJP’s transit from a phase of limited and  fragmented support to one of sustained and phenomenal success across multiple states clearly requires a subnational explanation and by drawing upon a milieu of diverse states and their leaders as case studies including Uttar Pradesh (Yogi Adityanath), Madhya Pradesh (Shivraj Singh Chouhan), Delhi (Rekha Gupta), Assam (Himanta Biswa Sarma), Maharashtra (Devendra Fadnavis), Tripura (Manik Saha) and West Bengal (Suvendu Adhikari) to examine what explains their rise to prominence in state politics, how they could be located within the larger trajectories of their state and implications of their leadership for their states and in turn gauging the potential of the upcoming leaders in shaping the future of a new evolving India. In another ongoing project idea, Soumyadeep investigates a central question as to whether women political leaders in India help other women leaders climb up the political ladder or espouse more pro-women centric public policies which has been submitted for Adamas University Seed Grants and intends to apply for external funding once the pilot surveys have been successfully completed. He also has a number of SCOPUS indexed papers to his credit. 

Dr. Suvashis Chakraborty, Dr. Nabamita De Bhowmik, Mr. Sohom Bhattacharya, and Dr. Dharmendra Kumar Singh have published in formerly UGC Care Listed journals, prestigious edited volumes by Springer as well as delivered talks and presented at prestigious international and national conferences. Ms. Aniba Junaid has published Opinion Editorials with national dailies and book reviews while Ms. Shreya Banerjee has attended prestigious international conferences and seminars for instance with Lokniti-CSDS and authored for the Statesman. Dr. Ananya Bose has chaired panels and delivered guest lectures in ICCSR sponsored conferences. Many of our faculty members also serve as reviewers with eminent journals. Till date, one Ph. D. student has successfully graduated and many more are pursuing their research under the able guidance of the supervisors. Dissertations of undergraduate and Master’s students guided by our faculty have also resulted in output worthy of conference presentations and publications reflecting the strong research focus of the department.

1. T. Chakraborti and M. Chakraborty, ‘India’s Strategy in the South China Sea’ (Scopus Indexed), Routledge, London, 2020 
2. T. Chakraborti and M. Chakraborty, ‘India’s Southeast Asia Policy during the Cold War Identity, Inclination and Pragmatism 1947-1989’ (Scopus Indexed), Routledge, London, 2023 
3. T. Chakraborti and J. Poptani,  ‘Atal Bihari Vajpayee and India’s Foreign Policy: 1977-2004: Initiatives, Policy Making and Achievements’ (Scopus Indexed), Lexington Books, 2024
4. S. Chowdhury, ‘Next In Line : State Leadership under PM Modi and The BJP’s Road Beyond 2024’, Atlantic (Accepted) 
5. S. Chakraborty (eds.), ‘Decoding the Transition of India’s Foreign Policy: From Manmohan Singh to Narendra Modi in 2025’, Notion Press, 2025
6. S. Chowdhury, “‘Seat Retention, Seat Reclamation and New Seats Won : Explaining BJP led NDA’s 2024 Victory”, India Review (Scopus Indexed, Q2, Taylor & Routledge) [Accepted]
7. S. Chowdhury, “In Pursuit of a New Geopolitics of Education: Reconciling Civilisational Idealism and Globalist Pragmatism in NEP, 2020”,  Business Strategies and Public Policies in India and Europe. Responsible Leadership and Sustainable Management, Springer, Singapore, 2025
8. S. Bhattacharyya, “Soft Power and the Rise of India: Global Implications of Narendra Modi’s Foreign Policy”, Revista UNISCI / UNISCI Journal, no. 70–71, pp. 95–105, 2026
9. S. Bhattacharyya, “Women as Pillars of Resilience: Their Role in Disaster Management in India”, Socio-Ecological Resilience and Sustainability: Innovations in Policy, Practice and Advanced Technology, Springer Nature. (Accepted)
10. N. De Bhowmik, “Changing Perception of Power and Authority in Ancient India: A Historiographical Approach”,  Exploring Power and Authority in Indian History Across the Ages, ed. V. R. Mandala, Springer Nature, 2025
11. P. Sinha Das, ‘COVID-19 Management and Women’s Political Leadership: Lessons for India’, Gendered Experiences of COVID-19 in India, Palgrave Macmillan, 2021
12. D. Kumar Singh, “India’s Foreign Policy under the Modi Government: Balancing Pragmatism and Ideology”, Research Journal of Social and Life Sciences, Vol. 43, pp. 33-38, 2025
13. S. Chakraborty, “India’s Strategic Autonomy at A Crossroads: Between Boldness and Restraint”, Journal of Society and Politics (Vol. 13, Issue 1: 63-72), 2026
14. S. Chakraborty, “From Strategic Bonhomie to Uncertainty: Bangladesh’s Post-Hasina Realignment and Implications for India’s Geopolitical Interests”, Electronic Journal of Social and Strategic Studies (Vol. VI, Issue 3: 441-462, December 25 – January 2026), 2026 
15. S. Chakraborty, ‘The Siliguri Corridor as A Strategic Chokepoint in India’s National Security: Vulnerabilities and Strategic Responses’, Calcutta Journal of Global Affairs (Volume 10, Issue 1: 45-71, January, ISSN: 2582-2241), 2026
16. S. Chakraborty, ‘The Khalistan Conundrum and India – Canada Relations in The Contemporary Context: A Critical Analysis”, The Calcutta Journal of Global Affairs (Volume 9, Issue 1: 149-159, January, ISSN: 2582-2241), 2025