Quick and simple to make and consume, fast food is the quintessential example of junk food. They are detrimental to the health of customers due to the fact that they do not include any nutritious value and just contain fat that is basically sitting about. The consumption of junk food is a handy and unplanned snack choice for persons who do not have the time to prepare meals or even when they do not have much time to prepare meals. In addition to giving them a delightful flavour, the components that are used in junk food are what make them so addictive. The combination of sugar and fat may cause a surge of intense pleasure to be produced by dopamine, which can be experienced by those who are prone to engaging in addictive behaviours. On the other hand, it is essential to keep in mind that they are detrimental to your health. Consuming foods that are rich in fat, such as those that are high in cholesterol, sugar, and salt, may have adverse effects on one's health. Consuming an excessive amount of sugar is linked to an increased likelihood of becoming overweight or obese. In addition to providing the growing brain with the building blocks it needs, eating during the formative period has long-term repercussions. For the purpose of promoting the physical and mental well-being of students, it is of the utmost importance that the government, health professionals, and educators collaborate in order to increase students' awareness of the need of feeding themselves a diet that is well-balanced.
Developing a Smart, Integrated Model Based on a Correlation Analysis Between Service Innovation and Management for the Most Effective Execution of International Roaming Inbound Business
International roaming has undergone a decade of upheaval driven by regulatory pressure, smartphone-led data usage growth, and the transition from 4G to 5G. While much prior work studies price caps and retail outcomes, the inbound business—i.e., how a visited network monetizes and manages roamers on its infrastructure—remains comparatively under-analyzed. This paper develops a correlation-analysis–ready research design linking service innovation (new bundles, roaming traffic-steering, real-time bill-shock controls, eSIM onboarding, and QoS-based offers) and service management (SLA/QoS operations, complaint handling, wholesale partner governance) to inbound roaming performance outcomes (attach rate, ARPU per inbound roamer, data/voice usage, NPS/complaints). Grounding in 2012–2021 literature on European roaming regulation, optimization of traffic steering, and customer-experience/service-innovation research, we (i) synthesize findings on how regulation altered price/usage equilibria, (ii) map inbound-side managerial levers that plausibly shift outcomes, and (iii) specify a correlation framework (variables, measures, controls, and hypotheses) suitable for multi-country operator panel data 2012–2021. We also provide a comparative analysis (EU vs. non-EU; pre- and post-“Roam-Like-at-Homeâ€) and a practitioner playbook. While we do not run estimations here, we give a precise, replicable plan to test whether operators that invested more in innovation/management saw stronger inbound performance, controlling for tourism flows, macro trends, and pandemic shocks. The contribution is a decision-oriented blueprint that is statistically tractable and evidence-aligned with extant studies on roaming regulation, traffic steering, and service innovation/management. Key propositions are consistent with prior empirical observations: regulation lowered effective retail prices and stimulated roaming data consumption; network-engineering choices (e.g., home-routed roaming) can degrade QoE; and traffic-steering optimization and transparent bill-shock controls are economically material.
Artificial Intelligence in Banking and Financial Services: A Study of AI Applications and Consumer Response in SBI Bank
Rajanaikant Dilip Gaikwad, Dr Mangesh Subhash Phutane12/02/2025
Page: 018-023
The revolutionary effects of AI on the banking and financial services industries are the subject of this research, which primarily examines State Bank of India (SBI). This study shows how artificial intelligence (AI) applications like chatbots, predictive analytics, and risk assessment tools improve operational efficiency and consumer experience. In addition, it delves into client reactions to AI integration, shedding light on customer happiness, confidence in automated services, and overall impressions. According to the results, in order for banks to fully take use of AI's capabilities in the banking industry, they need to allay customers' fears about data security and privacy..
Analysing the Role of Format Innovation in Online Marketing: How Emerging Channels and Content Types Drive Customer Growth
Tambe Bhakti Ramakant, Dr. Prakash H. Karmadkar, Dr. Vandana Mishra Chaturvedi04/03/2025
Page: 024-030
Advertising is a must for any company. To promote items or services to a certain demographic, it is an efficient method to raise product or service awareness. In the modern digital world, businesses engage in what is often known as "digital marketing," a collection of strategies for reaching out to customers online. SEO and social media marketing are only two examples of the many tactics covered by these all-encompassing strategies, the ultimate objective of which is to attract, retain, and delight customers. A hundred women entrepreneurs from a variety of industries, including manufacturing and services, in Jaipur participated in the survey that formed the basis of the research. The study's overarching goals are to learn how these entrepreneurs perceive and utilise digital marketing tools, the obstacles they encounter while trying to use these tools, and the rewards they get as a result. The research found that women entrepreneurs in India may expand their businesses and achieve sustainable company development via technology adaptation and innovative content structuring. These tools are more than just promotional methods. This research sheds light on the motivations behind these entrepreneurs' use of digital marketing tools, the obstacles they encounter when trying to use these tools, and the rewards they get as a result.
Bridging The Curriculum Gap How Hospitality Education Aligns With Emerging Industry Skills
Mrs. Chaudhari Pallavi Subhash, Dr. Prakash H. Karmadkar, Dr. Vandana Mishra Chaturvedi08/03/2025
Page: 031-037
The tourist business is expected to maintain its impressive growth rate from the previous century into the next. As a result, educators in the field of travel and tourism face a multitude of new obstacles as they attempt to address these phenomena. It would seem, however, that the hospitality and tourist education community has developed in an uneven and haphazard fashion, one that does not always address the demands of the sector. This is due to the fact that developing a curriculum is fraught with several obstacles and gaps. The purpose of this research is to find out how schools that teach hospitality are adapting their courses to meet the changing needs of employers. The hospitality sector is in dire need of recent grads who can navigate the ever-shifting landscape of technology, customer tastes, and business models to provide exceptional service in an increasingly digitized, environmentally conscious, and service-intensive setting. Redesigning the curriculum, strengthening industry-academia ties, and improving mentoring and internships are all ways this research suggests the hotel sector may better train its future leaders.
Disclaimer:
Indexing of published papers is subject to the evaluation and acceptance criteria of the respective indexing agencies.
While we strive to maintain high academic and editorial standards, Multidisciplinary International Journal does not guarantee the indexing of any published paper.
Acceptance and inclusion in indexing databases are determined by the quality, originality, and relevance of the paper,
and are at the sole discretion of the indexing bodies.