undertaken by PRIL for Pantaloons‚ which made the store one of the most successful lifestyle stores in India in the early 2000s. The case then examines the reasons for PRIL’s entry into discount store and food store businesses through Big Bazaars and Food Bazaars and discusses in detail the strategies and marketing efforts put in place by PRIL to promote these formats. Issues:• Recent trends in the Indian retailing industry‚ changing requirements and preferences of consumers‚ Understanding changing
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runs about a boy‚ falling in love for the first time in his life. The narrator is attempting to win the girl’s affection by presenting her something from the Araby bazaar. The boy‚ a narrator of a story‚ is not a static character. His image‚ thus‚ continually evolves‚ as well as the concepts around him. One should point out that Araby bazaar‚ at first‚ serves as an image of shelter from the impeding environment of the boy’s neighborhood in Dublin‚ but then changes dramatically. James Joyce conveys the
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"Araby" Backgrounds Introduction Ireland’s major religion‚ Roman Catholicism‚ dominated Irish culture‚ as it continues to do today although to a lesser extent. Many families sent their children to schools run by Jesuit priests (like the one the narrator in attends) and convent schools run by nuns (like the one Mangan’s sister attends). Catholicism is often seen as a source of the frequent conflict in Irish culture between sensuality and asceticism‚ a conflict that figures prominently in Joyce’s
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the narrator describes his experience of wanting to go to a bazaar but of his uncle forgetting to give him the money until the bazaar was nearly over. The narrator incorporates a religious component into the story—a priest that has died in the back bedroom and the sister of a friend across the street who is a nun and upon whom the boy has a crush. The first time the nun speaks to the boy‚ she asks him if he is going to Araby‚ a bazaar. Although she cannot go herself‚ he tells her that if he goes
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their project they were found to be very sincere and Attentive to small details whatsoever was told to them. I wish them good luck and success in their future. Professor: Dr. Shekher (I.M.S Ghaziabad) “HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT OF PANTALOON’S BIG BAZAAR” under my supervision and 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT “GOING IS GETTING TOUGH‚ CURRENT IS TORRENTIAL. SUCCESS IS NOT AFAR‚ JUST YOUR POTENTIAL”. Following the word of this quote the project is being made. This report bears the imprint of many people
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references to create the dark mood and atmosphere. Later‚ when he discusses Mangan’s sister‚ he changes to bright light references which are used to create a fairy tale world of dreams and illusions. In the end of the story‚ we see the darkness of the bazaar that represents the boy’s disappointment. On the simplest level‚ "Araby" is a story about a boy’s first love. On a deeper level‚ however‚ it is a story about the world in which he lives - a world inimical to ideals and dreams. This imagery reinforces
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Araby 1. The narrator wants to go to the bazaar because the girl that he yearns for wanted to go. She thinks that it is a god idea and could be fun and she is upset that she can’t go. The narrator says that he will buy something for her. 2. He arrives so late because he has a long dinner with Mrs. Mercer‚ a pawnbroker’s widow. Also because his uncle does not get home until later and he needs his uncle to give him money for the bazaar. 3. The narrator doesn’t buy anything for Mangan’s
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be pleased that he used one of her favorite catchphrases in his response to Lengel‚ his ex-boss. In “Araby‚” the main character lives with his aunt and his uncle. The night the boy heads to the bazaar‚ he needs money to buy Mangan’s sister the perfect gift. His uncle is uneasy about him going to the bazaar; however his aunt does not mind. His aunt says‚ “...can’t you give
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her something back from the bazaar. Joyce refers to bright light when discussing Mangan’s sister in order to give her a heavenly presence. Light is used to create a joyful atmosphere. The ending of the story is filled with images of darkness and light. James Joyce uses the lights of the bazaar to illustrate the boy’s confrontation with reality. The bazaar lights are almost all off because the bazaar is almost closed. This is significant because the boy wants the bazaar to be bright and open‚ but
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OUTLETS (A study on Big Bazaar and CMR Shopping Mall of Visakhapatnam‚ Andhra Pradesh) Prof. Pulidindi Venugopal M.B.A.‚ Ph.D. VIT Business School VIT University. Vellore – 632 014 Ph. No. 9025555062 E-mail: pulidindi_2002@yahoo.com Geetha Singee Shatakshi Dhawan MBA (Int.) VIT Business School VIT UNIVERSITY COMPARITIVE STUDY ON QUALITY OF SERVICES IN ORGANIZED RETAIL OUTLETS (A stud y on Big Bazaar and CMR Shopping Mall
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