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Gatha Cognition®
Cover of Journal of Geographical Studies

Journal Open access Double-blind peer review

Journal of Geographical Studies

In association with the Department of Geography, Jamia Millia Islamia (A Central University), New Delhi

'Journal of Geographical Studies' (JGS) publishes double-blind peer-reviewed articles within all fields of geography.

ISSN 2582-1083 (online) DOI 10.21523/gcj5 2 online issue per year Since 2017

Editor-in-Chief Professor. Masood Ahsan Siddiqui (Department of Geography, Jamia Millia Islamia – A Central University, New Delhi-110025 (India).)

Managing Editor Dr. Kalpana Bhagat ORCID (Gatha Cognition.)

Articles published
59
Crossref citations
277
Citation ratio · Crossref
4.69
Citation ratio · OpenAlex
7.37
Days to first decision
124

Citation ratio = citations ÷ all articles published since the first issue. Days to first decision = median days from submission to the editor’s first decision, for the last 20 manuscripts (submitted since April 2023).

Issue

Volume 1 (2017) · Issue 1

Published July 2017 6 articles All open access

Editorial

  1. pp. 1 Open access

    Editorial

    Masood Ahsan Siddiqui

    10.21523/gcj5.17010106 729 views 24 Dec 2017

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Original Research Paper

  1. pp. 3-10 Open access

    Modeling Surface Soil Moisture from Microwave Remote Sensing Data in Solani River Catchment Uttarakhand India

    Saif Said

    The spatiotemporal variation of surface soil moisture is a key subject variable need to be assessed accurately since it plays a crucial role in partitioning of rainfall into runoff and infiltration. Active microwave remote sensing has offered prominent potential towards accurate estimation of surface soil moisture. Present study utilizes ERS-2 SAR image for estimating surface soil moisture by incorporating the effect…

    10.21523/gcj5.17010101 1,798 views 7 Jul 2017

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  2. pp. 11-25 Open access

    Assessment of Water Footprint in Selected Crops: A State Level Appraisal

    Mohammad Suhail

    Every commodity or goods has intake of water i.e. either in processing or furnished stage. Thus, the present study propensities macro-level (states-level) water footprint (WFP) assessment of selected eight crops namely, Wheat, Barley, Maize, Millets, Rice, Sorghum, Soybeans and Tea. The aim of present research is to assess water use in selected crops at field level. In addition, the spatial evaluation at state level…

    10.21523/gcj5.17010102 2,687 views 8 citations 6 Oct 2017

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  3. pp. 26-36 Open access

    Beyond the Brothels: A Qualitative Study of the Destitute Female Sex Workers of Central Delhi Red Light Area

    Anushree Nagpal, Atiqua Tajdar, Masood Ahsan Siddiqui, Mohammad Hassan, Suman Gaur, Mohammad Hashim

    The term ‘sex workers’ refers to those involved in prostitution. This particular term is preferred as it does not have the derogatory, sexist connotation that the term ‘prostitute’ has. Belonging to a highly stigmatized profession with no financial and familial support forthcoming, the latter years of the lives of destitute female sex workers are spent in abject misery and poverty. Effort has been made to study the s…

    10.21523/gcj5.17010103 4,251 views 2 citations 6 Nov 2017

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  4. pp. 37-45 Open access

    Geospatial Suitability Mapping of Climate-based Disease Transmission using Fuzzy Logic for Central India

    Seema Mehra Parihar, Soma Sarkar, Premendra Kumar

    Geographic Information System (GIS) today supports health and disease mapping in diverse ways. Present study divulges geographic dimensions of malaria disease in Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh states located in Central India. Chhattisgarh is second and Madhya Pradesh is the third most malarious states after Odisha in India. In the present study, an attempt is made to map climate-based malaria transmission suitabilit…

    10.21523/gcj5.17010104 971 views 7 Dec 2017

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  5. pp. 46-55 Open access

    Effect of Wastewater on the Soil and Irrigation Process: A Laboratory Study

    Athar Hussain, Manjeeta Priyadarshi, Saif Said, Suraj Negi

    Most of the industrial sewage effluents used for irrigation contains heavy metals which cause toxicity to crop plants as the soils are able to accumulate heavy metal for many years. The vegetables grown for the present study were irrigated with treated wastewater brought from a nearby full-scale sewage treatment plant at different compositions along with tap water as a control. The concentration levels of the Cd, Co,…

    10.21523/gcj5.17010105 1,159 views 10 citations 20 Dec 2017

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Credits to reviewers (52)