https://ijlapt.strjournals.com/index.php/ijlapt/issue/feed 2025-11-17T06:06:49+00:00 Editor-in-Chief editor.ijlapt@strjournals.com Open Journal Systems <p><strong>International Journal of Linguistics Applied Psychology and Technology (IJLAPT) (ISSN: 3048-4529) </strong>is a Double-blind Peer reviewed (Refereed) Monthly journal dedicated to publishing high-quality research articles in the fields of Linguistics, Applied Psychology and Technology. Our mission is to foster the dissemination of cutting-edge knowledge and promote advancements in these interdisciplinary areas.</p> <p><strong>Our Journal:</strong></p> <p align="justify">The <strong>International Journal of Linguistics Applied Psychology and Technology (IJLAPT) </strong>is an esteemed open-access journal that provides a platform for researchers, academicians, and industry professionals to share their expertise, findings, and innovations. We publish original research papers, reviews, case studies and technical notes that contribute to the advancement of Linguistics, Applied Psychology and Technology.</p> <p><strong>Our Focus Areas:</strong></p> <p><strong>1. Linguistics:</strong></p> <p style="text-align: justify;"><strong><span style="font-weight: normal;">Linguistics is the scientific study of language. We welcome submissions that explore various applications of scientific study of linguistics- i.e., Phonology - the study of speech sounds in their cognitive aspects, Morphology - the study of the formation of words, Syntax - the study of the formation of sentences, Semantics - the study of meaning, Pragmatics - the study of language, literary, grammatical, palaeographical, structural cognitive, social, cultural, psychological, environmental, biological. This includes but is not limited to psycholinguistics (the psychology of language acquisition and use); historical linguistics and the history of languages; applied linguistics (using linguistic knowledge to help in real-world situations like language teaching); sociolinguistics, varieties of English, discourse analysis and conversation.</span></strong></p> <p><strong>2. Applied Psychology:</strong></p> <p align="justify">We encourage submissions related to all branches of applied psychology including educational psychology, industrial psychology, criminal psychology, forensic psychology, engineering psychology, sports psychology, clinical psychology, counselling services, medicinal psychology, and forensic psychology. We aim to disseminate research that addresses real-world Applied Psychology challenges and presents novel solutions.</p> <p><strong>3. Technology:</strong></p> <p align="justify">We invite contributions that investigate different technologies related to any field practices, strategies, and innovations in different industries, systems and organizations. This includes areas which uses all kind of intelligent and recent techniques for human well-being by new innovations with secure technological aspects whether it be in the field of Engineering, management, Science, education or health.</p> https://ijlapt.strjournals.com/index.php/ijlapt/article/view/149 2025-11-15T13:02:07+00:00 Dr. Anil Kumar Kalkal anilkalkal@gmail.com

<p align="justify"><em>The hamstring injury is one of the most common and widespread musculoskeletal problems in sports. It can lead to a lot of down time, a drop in performance, and a return. The presented and evaluated research involves a more complicated model of rehabilitation that concentrates on the eccentric strength, dynamic flexibility, and psychological preparedness to successful recovery and safe playing (RTP). The holistic and evidence-based rehabilitation program was evaluated in comparison with the conventional treatment methods in a randomized controlled trial (RCT) study of 60 athletes with Grade I-II hamstring injuries. The intervention group had structured eccentric exercise, dynamic flexibility programs and sport-specific functional assessment and the control group had the traditional version of stretching and concentric training that were performed in the form of stateness. According to the quantitative analysis, the intervention group was significantly better in all parameters: a reduced RTP time (32.1 + 3.5 days vs. 44.3 + 4.2 days, p &lt; 0.01), the lower incidence of re-injury (8% vs. 27%), the increased range-of-motion (21.3 o C, and 2.4) and the maximum eccentric torque (139.2 Nm vs. 112.4 Nm). Moreover, intervention group (8.6 ± 0.4 vs. 6.9 ± 0.8) had a significantly larger psychological preparedness scores (I-PRS) and it is necessary to add that the mental recovery is one of the major aspects in reintegrating athletes. The findings validate the successfulness of a composite rehabilitation paradigm that integrates physiological, biomechanical and psychological factors in contrast to a traditional paradigm that dwells on symptoms. The paradigm shift in sports medicine according to the evidence-based and individualized and holistic rehabilitation techniques accelerating the recovery process, lowering the possibility of reoccurrence and sustainable sport functioning is proposed in this paper.</em></p>

2025-11-15T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025 All articles published in this journal are lincensed under a https://ijlapt.strjournals.com/index.php/ijlapt/article/view/150 2025-11-17T06:06:49+00:00 Dr. Anita Sagar anita.sagar@ccaspatna.ac.in

<p align="justify"><em>The present paper offers an interdisciplinary exploration of two profound concepts—Kundalini, a classical yogic description of latent spiritual energy, and Microvita, a theoretical construct proposed by philosopher Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar that postulates the existence of subtle entities bridging the psychic and physical realms. Though emerging from distinct intellectual traditions—ancient yogic science and modern metaphysical speculation—both frameworks converge in their aim to describe the subtle interface between consciousness, energy, and matter. Drawing on insights from neuroscience, psychophysiology, quantum theory, and philosophy of mind, this paper proposes a conceptual model situating Kundalini and Microvita as complementary explanatory paradigms within consciousness studies. The discussion traces empirical evidence from meditation research, neurophenomenology, and biophysical studies of energy fields, while critically assessing methodological challenges in operationalising subtle phenomena. Furthermore, it argues that Microvita can be interpreted as informational or quasi-quantum mediators that correspond to the energetic and transformative dimensions of Kundalini activation. The proposed integrative framework highlights testable research directions—such as synchrony-based neurophysiological signatures, non-local correlations, and psychophysical coherence—that may bridge ancient introspective knowledge with modern scientific methods. By situating Kundalini and Microvita within a unified ontological continuum, this paper contributes to the growing discourse on how consciousness interacts with material systems, urging a balanced dialogue between traditional wisdom and empirical science.</em></p>

2025-11-15T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025 All articles published in this journal are lincensed under a