Notice Board :

Call for Paper
Vol. 6 Issue 8

Submission Start Date:
Aug 01, 2025

Acceptence Notification Start:
Aug 10, 2025

Submission End:
Aug 25, 2025

Final MenuScript Due:
Aug 31, 2025

Publication Date:
Aug 31, 2025
                         Notice Board: Call for PaperVol. 6 Issue 8      Submission Start Date: Aug 01, 2025      Acceptence Notification Start: Aug 10, 2025      Submission End: Aug 25, 2025      Final MenuScript Due: Aug 31, 2025      Publication Date: Aug 31, 2025




Volume VI Issue VII

Author Name
Ghamandi Yadnyesh Rajendra, Virendra Verma
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 7
Abstract
Outlier detection plays a critical role in various domains such as fraud detection, quality control, and data preprocessing for machine learning tasks. While distance and density-based approaches are widely used for this purpose, hierarchical clustering offers an intuitive alternative for identifying outliers based on the natural groupings in data. This paper presents a method for outlier detection using hierarchical clustering. We explore how dendrogram structures reveal sparsely connected points, propose threshold-based pruning, and evaluate the approach on synthetic and real-world datasets. The results demonstrate that hierarchical clustering can effectively detect global and local outliers while providing an interpretable structure for data analysts.
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/7/2025/3202

Author Name
Balakrishnan Kanniah, Trilok Singh
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 7
Abstract
The rapid adoption of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is redefining the contours of IT governance in India’s enterprise landscape. Traditional governance models often struggle to keep pace with the complexity, scale, and speed of modern digital transformation. This research paper develops a strategic roadmap for integrating AI into IT governance frameworks tailored to Indian enterprises. It explores how AI can enhance decision-making, risk management, compliance monitoring, and operational efficiency, while addressing challenges such as data privacy, ethical considerations, and talent readiness. Through a review of existing literature, industry case studies, and expert interviews, the paper proposes practical guidelines for aligning AI initiatives with corporate governance objectives. The findings underscore the importance of leadership commitment, change management, and regulatory awareness in ensuring successful adoption. This roadmap aims to equip Indian enterprises with a structured a
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/7/2025/3203

Author Name
Ashu Batham, Pawan Singh Rajput
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 7
Abstract
Accurate market sales forecasting is crucial for effective inventory planning, pricing strategies, and resource allocation in retail operations. This study conducts a comparative analysis of various regression models—Linear Regression, Polynomial Regression, Decision Tree Regression, and Random Forest Regression—applied to the Big Mart sales dataset. The dataset, comprising 8,523 records across 12 features, undergoes a series of preprocessing steps including missing value imputation, feature encoding, scaling, and feature engineering to enhance model performance. Each model is evaluated using key metrics: Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Root Mean Square Error (RMSE), and R² Score. The findings reveal that Linear Regression, while simple and interpretable, fails to effectively model the non-linear relationships present in sales data. Polynomial Regression shows improved accuracy by introducing non-linear feature transformations but poses a risk of overfitting. Tree-based models, especially R
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/7/2025/3204

Author Name
Alka Nanda
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 7
Abstract
The right to privacy has emerged as one of the most significant fundamental rights in contemporary constitutional jurisprudence. This paper examines the landmark judgment in Justice K.S. Puttaswamy (Retd.) v. Union of India (2017), where the Supreme Court recognized privacy as a fundamental right protected under Articles 14, 19, and 21 of the Indian Constitution. The research analyzes the constitutional evolution of privacy rights from early judicial interpretations to its present status as an intrinsic component of personal liberty and human dignity. Through a comprehensive examination of judicial precedents, constitutional provisions, and contemporary legal challenges, this paper demonstrates how privacy rights have transformed from judicial recognition to constitutional mandate. The study traces the development from the restrictive approach in M.P. Sharma v. Satish Chandra (1954) and Kharak Singh v. State of U.P. (1962) to the expansive interpretation in the Puttaswamy jud
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/7/2025/3205