A story of village palampur
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The village described has around 450 families and is somewhat large in size. It has basic amenities like primary schools, health centers, electricity, and irrigation facilities. However, most Indian villages do not have proper road connectivity or access to hospitals and schools. Electricity can also be unreliable in many villages. The village's main economic activities are farming, dairy, shops, and small manufacturing. There is a large unemployed population that provides low-skilled labor. One third of the village's population is from Dalit communities and lives in smaller, poorer quality houses separated from the rest.
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- 3. The village described in this chapter is somewhat big in size. It is well connected by all-weather road from the nearest town. The village has a primary health centre, school, irrigation facilities and electricity supply. The percentage of such villages is minuscule in India. Most of the villages do not have proper connectivity with the nearest town. They may not be having hospital and schools. Electricity supply can be quite erratic in many villages.
- 4. • The story gives the idea of production and employment in the villages of India. Palampuris a hypothetical village. Farming is the main activity. Besides dairy farming, shop keeping, small scalemanufacturing etc.. are other activities. Palampur is connected with Raiganj a big village (3 kms away)and Shahpur a small town.Many kinds of vehicles like tongas, bullock carts, bogeys (carts drawn by buffalos ) loaded with jaggery, jeeps motor vehicles, tractors and trucks are also seen in the village.There are around 450 families lived in palampur, 80 upper caste families own land in the village
- 5. • The dalits (SCs) comprise one third of the village and lived in one corner of the village and much smallerhouses made of mud and straw.The village had the facilities of electricity, tube wells, 2 primary schools, one high school, a primaryhealth centre run by the government and one private dispensary
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- 9. Knowledge and enterprise A farmer also needs the knowledge and enterprise to effectively manage production. In most of the cases, certain knowledge is passed down through generations. Government has also taken initiative in improving the knowledge of farmers.
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