Journal of Intellectuals
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi
<p><strong><em>Journal of Intellectuals (JoI)</em></strong> is a peer-reviewed multidisciplinary open access journal that publishes review articles, original research articles and short communications in online mode in English language only. The journal is initiated by Research and Consultancy Cell of Bahona College for publishing the latest trends if different fields of Science & Technology, Social Sciences, Humanities and Management. Articles are freely available through online without any restrictions or any other subscriptions to researchers and readers worldwide. The articles can be searched through <strong>OJS (Open Journal Systems)</strong> platform at <a href="http://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi">journals.bahonacollege.edu.in</a>.</p>Bahona Collegeen-USJournal of Intellectuals2583-7427Solidarity Value for Fuzzy Cooperative Games with Multilinear extension form
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi/article/view/164
<p>In this paper, we extend the classical Solidarity value of cooperative games to the framework of fuzzy cooperative games. Using multilinear extension form, we formulate an explicit expression for the Solidarity value in the fuzzy setting and establish its existence and uniqueness. Several fundamental properties of the proposed value are investigated.</p>Rajib Biswakarma
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Intellectuals
2025-12-252025-12-255116Generalized Second Law of Thermodynamics and Dynamical System Analysis of Modified Holographic Dark Energy in f(Q) Gravity
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi/article/view/165
<p>We investigate the late-time cosmic evolution of a spatially flat Friedmann–Robertson–Walker universe filled with pressureless matter and modified holographic dark energy within the framework of symmetric teleparallel f(Q)gravity. The corresponding modified Friedmann equations are derived, and the validity of the Generalized Second Law of Thermodynamics (GSLT) is examined on both the apparent and event horizons, explicitly incorporating non-equilibrium entropy production effects. By recasting the cosmological field equations into an autonomous dynamical system, the stability and physical viability of the critical points are analyzed in detail. Our results reveal a strong correspondence between stable accelerated attractor solutions and the attainment of thermodynamic equilibrium, indicating the thermodynamic consistency of the modified holographic dark energy scenario in f(Q)gravity.</p>Binod Chetry
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Intellectuals
2025-12-252025-12-2551715Coplanar Waveguide Fed Circular Microstrip Monopole Antenna For Wearable Applications
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi/article/view/166
<p>Miniaturized body-worn antennas are essential for modern wireless communication systems. This paper presents a compact coplanar waveguide (CPW)-fed circular monopole antenna designed using a Ni₀.₅ Zn₀.₅ Fe₂O₄–linear low-density polyethylene (LDPE) magneto-dielectric composite substrate. The proposed material enables antenna miniaturization while reducing the influence of the human body on performance. The antenna is designed to operate around 6 GHz and experimental results show a reflection coefficient (S₁₁) of −30.16 dB at 5.50 GHz and a −10 dB bandwidth of 36.54% is observed.</p>Pragyan Jyoti Gogoi
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Intellectuals
2025-12-252025-12-25511620Ethnobotanical Insights into Traditional Food Practices and Medicinal Herbs of the Mising Community in Majuli, Assam
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi/article/view/167
<p>Assam, a state in Northeast India, is rich in biodiversity and traditional food culture, emphasizing fresh, organic, and nutrient-rich ingredients. The local diet, shaped by the region’s climate and agricultural abundance, includes a variety of immunity-boosting foods that contribute to overall health and disease resistance. The traditional Assamese diet, with its balance of fermented foods, herbal ingredients, and protein sources, serves as a natural immunity booster. These foods form an integral part of the diet of tribal and indigenous communities in the region and are closely linked to strong gut health. Both tribal and non-tribal populations in Assam have their own unique cooking styles. The Misings are the second-largest scheduled tribe of Assam, most of whom live in the plains near the banks of the Brahmaputra River. The Mising community is culturally rich, with traditional food habits that rely heavily on indigenous plants and herbs. It has been reported that they use various herbs and plant-based items that are not only nutritious but also enhance immunity. Their cooking style is simple, with little or no use of spices, and often involves boiling, which helps preserve nutritional components.</p> <p>In this study, we documented the vegetables, fruits, and beverages used by the Mising community of Majuli District and their associated health benefits. The research was carried out through direct interaction with local Mising people and supported by documentation. Findings revealed that food items such as Namsing and Pinkang Apin, as well as herbs like Pakhom, Nekung Marsong, and Nekung, provide various health benefits ranging from boosting immunity to improving gut health. The study suggests that further qualitative and quantitative nutritional and phytochemical analyses of these plants and food products are needed to better understand their relationship with gut health.</p>Parbin IraquiRahul DuttaMrigankar NarahPurnima Ngatey
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Intellectuals
2025-12-252025-12-25512132Geochemical Aspects of host rocks in Potin Area of Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh ( NE India)
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi/article/view/168
<p>The present study area is located in and Subansiri district of North Eastern state Arunachal Pradesh. Sulphide ore minerals were found in the study area in garnetiferous quartz- biotite- schist belonging to the Bomdila Group and the process was under structural control. The sulphides mainly consist of chalcopyrite-pyrite-pyrhotite and sphalerite. Geochemically<br>Major, trace and trace elements abundant is significantly noted in the host rock of the study area. The host rock is silica poor (less than 60% SiO2). Trace elements like appear to have high Cr, V, Ba and Rb and low Sr. The host rocks of the area are LREE (La, Ce, Nd) show enrichment and relatively flate HREE with positive Eu anomaly. The host rock possesses an oceanic deep seated hydrothermal character and sediments accumulated in an active continental margin and/or island arc represent melt from upper mantle.</p>Bimal Kumar Tamuli
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Intellectuals
2025-12-252025-12-25513344India–China Relations in the 21st Century: Challenges and Prospects
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi/article/view/169
<p>The relationship between India and China has become one of the most important and complex bilateral relationships in contemporary international politics. As two rising Asian powers with large populations, expanding economies, and growing geopolitical influence, both countries significantly shape the regional and global order. The 21st century has witnessed increasing interaction between India and China in economic, political, military, and diplomatic spheres. While both nations cooperate in trade, climate negotiations, and multilateral organizations, several challenges continue to affect bilateral relations, including unresolved border disputes, strategic rivalry, trade imbalance, regional competition, and security concerns. Incidents such as the Doklam standoff and the Galwan Valley clash have intensified mistrust between the two countries. At the same time, globalization and economic interdependence compel both nations to maintain dialogue and cooperation. This paper critically examines the historical evolution, major challenges, strategic dimensions, and future prospects of India–China relations in the 21st century. The study is analytical and descriptive in nature and is based on secondary sources such as books, journals, official reports, and scholarly articles.</p>Ranjit Pegu
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Intellectuals
2025-12-252025-12-25514554Library Interventions Against Misinformation and Deepfakes: A PRISMA 2020 Systematic Review (2020–2025)
https://journals.bahonacollege.edu.in/index.php/joi/article/view/170
<p>This systematic review synthesizes recent studies on librarian-led interventions against disinformation and deepfakes. Following PRISMA 2020, articles were retrieved from Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar using terms related to libraries/librarians, misinformation/disinformation, deepfakes/synthetic media, and digital/media/information literacy. A total of 394 research studies is retrieved combining both the databases and after through screening n = 12 are included in the study. Findings show libraries primarily depend on organized media and information literacy programs, digital resources that are scalable and self-learning and crisisfocused solutions such as health infodemics. The available research highlights the necessity to combine data and artificial intelligence literacy with verification training despite the lack of deepfake-specific treatments there are major detection concerns and viewer distortions and the main drawbacks include unequal review procedures; ambiguous result measures and lack of personnel capacity and in addition, the investigation proposed a training program for librarian, LTF–ADL to be used as a feasible route to workforce preparation and suggests further research employing validated tests, observational research techniques, and training framework pilot testing. </p>Nilanjana Purkayastha PurkayasthaBikramaditya BarmanNiharika Saikia
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Intellectuals
2025-12-252025-12-25515565