Forgiveness is a conscious decision and it helps us to release the feeling of anger and resentment toward a person or a group who has ever hurt or harmed you. Forgiveness is a mixture of behaviour, cognition and affect. By holding grudges against the offender, you are the one who is poisoning your mind and soul. Forgiving is a good habit and it will help you to become happier, healthier and more empathetic towards others. The purpose of this research is to find out the level of forgiveness and the level of happiness and the research is also being done to find out the impact of forgiveness on happiness among young adults. The sample consisted of 120 participants the participants are divided into two groups: male and female and their age ranges from 18 to 25 years and all must be educated and resides only in Delhi NCR. There are two variables in this research first one is an independent variable which is forgiveness and the second one is dependent variable which is happiness. After calculating the results, it was found that most of the males scored average scores in Heartland Forgiveness Scale which means that they are likely to forgive and most of them were feeling happy according to Subjective Happiness Scale on the other hand female participants also scored average scores in terms of forgiveness which means that they are also likely to forgive and half of them were feeling happy but half of them were unhappy also. In second table t-test results were indicated that there is no significant difference of forgiveness on happiness among male and female as the final result is non-significant. In third table regression results were indicated that there is a significant relationship between forgiveness and happiness among male and female participants. In fourth table results indicated the relationship between the two variables is non-significant among male participants and on the other hand the relationship between the two variables is significant among female participants.

This research paper examines the evolution of the Indian tax system over the last ten years, focusing on key reforms, challenges, and their impact on the economy. The study highlights the transition from a complex, fragmented tax system to a more streamlined and transparent framework, with particular emphasis on the implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in 2017. The paper also explores the impact of digitalization and policy changes on direct and indirect taxes, as well as their implications for businesses and individuals.

The idea of good governance is crucial in the age of globalization, especially for developing nations like India. Globally, international organizations aid in defining the norms of good governance. The purpose of this article is to determine the effects and application of good governance in the globalization period. It critically analyses the process of continuity and change as it exists within the intricate relationship between the agency of new resistance and the normative framework of governance. This paper's main goal is to identify the ways in which politics, technology, culture, and context have all become intertwined in power and imbalance relations. Good governance is the process of managing public affairs in a way that is just, equitable, and fair. Numerous administrative systems are more common in federal nations like India, which may lead to complexities and challenges that influence the idea of good governance. The Indian government developed the Good Governance Index to evaluate the success of many governance-related initiatives carried out by the administrations of the States and Union Territories. The 12th Five-Year Plan defines governance as the management of all such processes that, in any society, create the conditions that permit and enable people to raise their capability levels, on the one hand, and provide opportunities to realize their potential and expand their options, on the other. Despite the existence of two distinct forms of governance, good governance is the skillful management of public affairs and the administration of public resources. It is still essential to achieving the goal of an inclusive society and a nation free from corruption. The idea of good governance originated in India as a result of numerous judicial and administrative issues. Even though the term "good governance" was first created in the 1990s, the idea is not new to Indian society. Kautilya's Arthashastra emphasized the universal appeal and applicability of the core concepts of accountability, justice, and fairness. The primary focus of a governance analysis is the formal and informal institutions set up to make and execute the decision, as well as the formal and informal actors involved in the decision-making and decision-implementation processes. Good governance is guaranteed by avoiding corruption, considering the views of minorities, and providing a voice to the most underprivileged societies in decision-making. It is also relevant to the demands of society both now and in the future. This paper is an attempt to examine the challenges and implementation of good governance in India.