Error in book
“Good book according to competitive exam purpose but Some of the errors are there, correct them-
Page number 1.9
At 7. Wrong observations
Corrected mean= N.X(bar) - sum of wrong observations+ sum of correct observation must divided by N.
Page number 1.19
summation X square = n(var + mean square)
But correct one is summation X square = n.var + mean square.
Page 1.26 Q.14) right answer is 9 but again there is not in the option.
Page1.32 Q27) x+4(note: according the answer is given)”
Review by Ankit Mandloi’
“Artificial Intelligence: Foundations and Frontiers, edited by Dr. Sulakshana Banerjee Mukherjee, is a very well-organised and informative book. The concepts are explained in a clear and easy manner, making it useful even for beginners while still being valuable for research and academic study. The overall academic guidance and structure of the book are commendable. Must recommend for students, researchers, and academicians.”
Review by Bhawana bansal’
White Collar Crimes in India – A Concordance by is a lucid, well-structured and highly relevant work
“White Collar Crimes in India – A Concordance by is a lucid, well-structured and highly relevant work on the contemporary problem of white-collar offending in India. It explains complex economic and corporate crimes in simple, systematic language, making the subject accessible without compromising on academic depth. What makes this book stand out is the way it combines conceptual clarity with critical analysis of the existing legal framework and its shortcomings. The discussion of the nature, types and causes of white-collar crime is closely connected to constitutional provisions, statutory mechanisms and practical challenges in enforcement, which is extremely useful for law students, researchers and practitioners alike. The interdisciplinary contributions and the focus on real-world implications help the reader appreciate why white-collar crime is a serious threat to governance, markets and public trust. As a law student, this book has greatly enhanced my understanding of socio-economic offences and has given me a strong foundation for classroom discussions, exams and research work. It is a valuable addition to any law library and a must-read for anyone interested in criminology and economic offences in the Indian context.”
Review by Syed Qamoos Qayoom’