Day 3
Ms. R A Jena, Director, Perspective Planning, Planning Commission
A Fragmentary Account of the State and Nature of Poverty in India
S P Mittal, Principal Scientist (Retd), Central Soil and Water Research Institute
Sukhomajri, The Watershed Experience
Field Trip
Madhu Sarin, Environmental activist on forest rights and tribal rights
S P Mittal, Principal Scientist (Retd), Central Soil and Water Research Institute
Day 2
Professor P. S Ramakrishnan, Professor, School of Environmental Sciences
Ecology for Economy; Case of traditional cultivation practices
Biraj Patnaik Advisor, Food Commissioner's Office
Right to Food Campaign; The Case of Right to Food in India
We have extensively researched on the economy of India and came up with PPT summary of 22 slides which includes relevant data and analysis that will help students of B.com, BMS, BBA or any other stream as Economics is a subject that everyone should understand . We hope the PPT will deliver exclusive knowledge about Growing Economy of India
Using two survey rounds from IFPRI's Bangladesh Integrated Household Survey (BIHS), IFPRI researchers from the Bangladesh Policy Research and Strategy Support Program (PRSSP) analyze poverty dynamics between 2011/12 and 2015, as well as offer policy considerations.
Day 3
Ms. R A Jena, Director, Perspective Planning, Planning Commission
A Fragmentary Account of the State and Nature of Poverty in India
S P Mittal, Principal Scientist (Retd), Central Soil and Water Research Institute
Sukhomajri, The Watershed Experience
Field Trip
Madhu Sarin, Environmental activist on forest rights and tribal rights
S P Mittal, Principal Scientist (Retd), Central Soil and Water Research Institute
Day 2
Professor P. S Ramakrishnan, Professor, School of Environmental Sciences
Ecology for Economy; Case of traditional cultivation practices
Biraj Patnaik Advisor, Food Commissioner's Office
Right to Food Campaign; The Case of Right to Food in India
We have extensively researched on the economy of India and came up with PPT summary of 22 slides which includes relevant data and analysis that will help students of B.com, BMS, BBA or any other stream as Economics is a subject that everyone should understand . We hope the PPT will deliver exclusive knowledge about Growing Economy of India
Using two survey rounds from IFPRI's Bangladesh Integrated Household Survey (BIHS), IFPRI researchers from the Bangladesh Policy Research and Strategy Support Program (PRSSP) analyze poverty dynamics between 2011/12 and 2015, as well as offer policy considerations.
Addressing Challenges of Equitable Health, Nutrition and Well-being in Rapidl...siddharthagarwal9050
This presentation was delivered as a Public Health Lecture at the request of National Institute of Health and Family Welfare and National Health Systems Resource Centre, at NIHW Auditorium, Munirka, New Delhi
Multidisciplinary Journal Supported by TETFund. The journals would publish papers covering a wide range of subjects in journal science, management science, educational, agricultural, architectural, accounting and finance, business administration, entrepreneurship, business education, all journals
Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative fashioned the Multidimensional Poverty Index to better capture the different dimensions of deprivation. It used 10 variables spread across the 3 dimensions of Education (2), Health (2), and Living Standards (6).
India’s on its way to being the world’s most populous country. The current population contributes to 17% of the global population.
According to the final report of the National Commission on Population (NCP) on population projections dated July 2020, India’s population is expected to grow by 25% (reference to 2011), to 1.52 billion by 2036.
The Planning Commission set up a Working Group in 1962. It recommended that the national minimum for a household of 5 persons should be not less than Rs. 100/- per month for rural and Rs. 125/- for urban at 1960-61 prices.
Multivariate Analysis of Head Count Per Capita Poverty Rate across the 36 Sta...ijtsrd
In this work, we examine that the poverty rate is being influenced by the rate of corruption, conflict and unemployment rate using data obtained from the National Bureau of Statistics 2003 04, 2009 10 and 2019. Using SPSS 23, the results show that corruption, conflict and unemployment rates are statistically significant with an F Statistics value of 1.706 0.185 critical value .Hence, both significantly influence the rate of poverty in Nigeria. The Coefficient Output Summary difference of the variables suggest a model which is fitted as where is poverty rate and the variations in the rate of corruption, conflict and unemployment. The results also show that the poverty rate in Nigeria increases with increases inthe level of corruption, conflict and unemployment rate across the 36 States in Nigeria. Owan, Raphael Asu | Dr. Willie, Clement Etti | Asu Isaac Asu "Multivariate Analysis of Head Count Per Capita Poverty Rate across the 36 States in Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46460.pdf Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/other/46460/multivariate-analysis-of-head-count-per-capita-poverty-rate-across-the-36-states-in-nigeria/owan-raphael-asu
it`s easy to get full marks in exam by completing question of this question bank!!try it get a full scope to be the topper of the class!!@@ if u like it very much then u can share it ! to any body else who need helps in this subject:: THNX FOR SEEING MY PROJECT!(my email::ansumanpanigrahi321@gmail.com) mail me if u want further more chapter for help~!! with images and lot`s of animation
Respected Distinguished Professor and Advisory Board Member,
Greetings!!!
With due respect, it's my immense pleasure to inform you that with your kind support the edited book has been published entitled“POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN INDIA: ISSUES & CHALLENGES".
This Book has been released on dated 15 March-2015 in 25th Annual Conference of Madhya Pradesh Economic Association (MPEA) at Barkatullah University Bhopal & Jagaran Lakecity University Bhopal (M.P).
Title of the Book : POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN INDIA ISSUES & CHALLENGES
Editor : Dr. Dhiresh Kulshrestha
Co-Editor : Dr. Veerandra Singh Matsaniya
ISBN No. : 978-93-82816-23-2
First Edition year : 2015
Release Date : 15 March-2015
At occasion : 25 Annual Conference Madhya Pradesh Economic : Association (MPEA) at Barkatullah University-Bhopal(MP)
: & Jagaran Lakecity University Bhopal (M.P)
Binding : Hard Bond
List Price : Rs. 1240/-
attached herewith : 1. Book Releasing ceremony photo
2. Cover page of the Book
About the Book
World over, the burning issues is poverty alleviation issues and challenges that emanates from the global world. Researches are being made across the globe in these vulnerable areas with a view to delivering satisfactory solutions to the poverty issues challenges arising out of them. This book is a compliment in this direction.
This book focuses on the various issues through its 27 chapters, those are concern with poverty alleviation, issues, impact of various policies, poverty inequality, poverty among women, poverty eradication through SHG’s and micro finance institutions, social capital and household workers in rural Punjab, rural poverty in Indian context, poverty reduction through horticulture multi-pronged strategy to alleviate the poverty in India, challenges the repeated natural disasters in mountains, poverty alleviation through tourism, migration, security and poverty (In special context of metro cities construction workers)
And other major issues of poverty in India. It was 1991, when the GOI took the initiative for economic reforms in India by introduction the Liberalization Privatization and Globalization. This is the historical reference point from which we could look back at the various reforms in the Indian Economy.
The President's address to Parliament has sought to put rest charges that the Narendra Modi government is pro-corporate, by unveiling pro-poor plans for eliminating poverty, fighting food inflation and providing urban facilities in rural areas.
The blueprint of the government for the coming months also has a contingency plan for sub-normal monsoon, cropinsurance and reforming the Public Distribution System. The thru
Can the health system sustain population explosion in indiaHarivansh Chopra
The present pandemic has taught us many lessons as far as health care delivery system is concerned in india. population growth is a neglected issue for many decades in india and it is well known that till we are able to control the growth ,all remedial action to improve health care go in vain.this presentation is highlighting the existing gaps in the provision of primary health care in india. we definitely need to increase the percentage of GDP on health as well as control the population.
BWPI Executive Director David Hulme gives a summary of Chronic Poverty Report 2008-09 in which he outlines solutions to chronic poverty traps.
Presented at 'Moving Forward with Pro-poor Reconstruction in Zimbabwe' International Conference, Harare, Zimbabwe, (25 and 26 August 2009)
Addressing Challenges of Equitable Health, Nutrition and Well-being in Rapidl...siddharthagarwal9050
This presentation was delivered as a Public Health Lecture at the request of National Institute of Health and Family Welfare and National Health Systems Resource Centre, at NIHW Auditorium, Munirka, New Delhi
Multidisciplinary Journal Supported by TETFund. The journals would publish papers covering a wide range of subjects in journal science, management science, educational, agricultural, architectural, accounting and finance, business administration, entrepreneurship, business education, all journals
Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative fashioned the Multidimensional Poverty Index to better capture the different dimensions of deprivation. It used 10 variables spread across the 3 dimensions of Education (2), Health (2), and Living Standards (6).
India’s on its way to being the world’s most populous country. The current population contributes to 17% of the global population.
According to the final report of the National Commission on Population (NCP) on population projections dated July 2020, India’s population is expected to grow by 25% (reference to 2011), to 1.52 billion by 2036.
The Planning Commission set up a Working Group in 1962. It recommended that the national minimum for a household of 5 persons should be not less than Rs. 100/- per month for rural and Rs. 125/- for urban at 1960-61 prices.
Multivariate Analysis of Head Count Per Capita Poverty Rate across the 36 Sta...ijtsrd
In this work, we examine that the poverty rate is being influenced by the rate of corruption, conflict and unemployment rate using data obtained from the National Bureau of Statistics 2003 04, 2009 10 and 2019. Using SPSS 23, the results show that corruption, conflict and unemployment rates are statistically significant with an F Statistics value of 1.706 0.185 critical value .Hence, both significantly influence the rate of poverty in Nigeria. The Coefficient Output Summary difference of the variables suggest a model which is fitted as where is poverty rate and the variations in the rate of corruption, conflict and unemployment. The results also show that the poverty rate in Nigeria increases with increases inthe level of corruption, conflict and unemployment rate across the 36 States in Nigeria. Owan, Raphael Asu | Dr. Willie, Clement Etti | Asu Isaac Asu "Multivariate Analysis of Head Count Per Capita Poverty Rate across the 36 States in Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46460.pdf Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/other/46460/multivariate-analysis-of-head-count-per-capita-poverty-rate-across-the-36-states-in-nigeria/owan-raphael-asu
it`s easy to get full marks in exam by completing question of this question bank!!try it get a full scope to be the topper of the class!!@@ if u like it very much then u can share it ! to any body else who need helps in this subject:: THNX FOR SEEING MY PROJECT!(my email::ansumanpanigrahi321@gmail.com) mail me if u want further more chapter for help~!! with images and lot`s of animation
Respected Distinguished Professor and Advisory Board Member,
Greetings!!!
With due respect, it's my immense pleasure to inform you that with your kind support the edited book has been published entitled“POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN INDIA: ISSUES & CHALLENGES".
This Book has been released on dated 15 March-2015 in 25th Annual Conference of Madhya Pradesh Economic Association (MPEA) at Barkatullah University Bhopal & Jagaran Lakecity University Bhopal (M.P).
Title of the Book : POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN INDIA ISSUES & CHALLENGES
Editor : Dr. Dhiresh Kulshrestha
Co-Editor : Dr. Veerandra Singh Matsaniya
ISBN No. : 978-93-82816-23-2
First Edition year : 2015
Release Date : 15 March-2015
At occasion : 25 Annual Conference Madhya Pradesh Economic : Association (MPEA) at Barkatullah University-Bhopal(MP)
: & Jagaran Lakecity University Bhopal (M.P)
Binding : Hard Bond
List Price : Rs. 1240/-
attached herewith : 1. Book Releasing ceremony photo
2. Cover page of the Book
About the Book
World over, the burning issues is poverty alleviation issues and challenges that emanates from the global world. Researches are being made across the globe in these vulnerable areas with a view to delivering satisfactory solutions to the poverty issues challenges arising out of them. This book is a compliment in this direction.
This book focuses on the various issues through its 27 chapters, those are concern with poverty alleviation, issues, impact of various policies, poverty inequality, poverty among women, poverty eradication through SHG’s and micro finance institutions, social capital and household workers in rural Punjab, rural poverty in Indian context, poverty reduction through horticulture multi-pronged strategy to alleviate the poverty in India, challenges the repeated natural disasters in mountains, poverty alleviation through tourism, migration, security and poverty (In special context of metro cities construction workers)
And other major issues of poverty in India. It was 1991, when the GOI took the initiative for economic reforms in India by introduction the Liberalization Privatization and Globalization. This is the historical reference point from which we could look back at the various reforms in the Indian Economy.
The President's address to Parliament has sought to put rest charges that the Narendra Modi government is pro-corporate, by unveiling pro-poor plans for eliminating poverty, fighting food inflation and providing urban facilities in rural areas.
The blueprint of the government for the coming months also has a contingency plan for sub-normal monsoon, cropinsurance and reforming the Public Distribution System. The thru
Can the health system sustain population explosion in indiaHarivansh Chopra
The present pandemic has taught us many lessons as far as health care delivery system is concerned in india. population growth is a neglected issue for many decades in india and it is well known that till we are able to control the growth ,all remedial action to improve health care go in vain.this presentation is highlighting the existing gaps in the provision of primary health care in india. we definitely need to increase the percentage of GDP on health as well as control the population.
BWPI Executive Director David Hulme gives a summary of Chronic Poverty Report 2008-09 in which he outlines solutions to chronic poverty traps.
Presented at 'Moving Forward with Pro-poor Reconstruction in Zimbabwe' International Conference, Harare, Zimbabwe, (25 and 26 August 2009)
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online
Housing: Opportunity, Security, and Empowerment for the Pooridspak
This paper highlights the importance of housing as an important dimension of poverty by examining the available literature that show the crucial contribution of adequate housing for ensuring opportunity, security and empowerment—the three pillars for poverty reduction. This paper shows how inadequate housing creates a sense of insecurity and disempowerment among the poor. Housing poverty in Pakistan is described and an index of poverty based on housing inadequacy is adapted and applied to data for Pakistan from the PIHS 1998- 99. It shows that the incidence of poverty based on housing inadequacy in Pakistan is much greater than that indicated by standard money-metric income/consumption based measures
Poverty Reduction during 1971-2013 Periods: Success and its Recent Trends in ...Basharat Hossain
This paper analyses data on poverty for 1971-2013 periods and finds that, Bangladesh
reduces national poverty by 55.82 percent during these periods. Moreover, nearly 44 percent
people are found extremely poor who earn less than $1.25 per day and 77 percent people are
moderately poor who earn less than $2 per day. Though, absolute income poverty declines but
income inequality rises by 30 percent in these periods. However, different international indexes
disclose that, Bangladesh also reduces human poverty. Bangladesh is no longer the member of
‘alarmingly hunger countries’ and will become the member of ‘Medium human development
countries’ by 2014. Besides, about 58 percent people are found multi-dimensionally poor, who
suffer from overlapping deprivations in health, education and standard of living. Finally, this
paper makes a comparison between Bangladesh and other south Asian countries and finds that,
Bangladesh has the highest level of poverty followed by India in this region.
Maternal Health Care Services and Its Utilization in Bihar, Indiainventionjournals
ABSTRACT: The utilization of maternal health care services is a complex phenomenon and influenced by several factors. Therefore, the objective of this study is to analyze the utilization of maternal health services and its determinant that affects at community and regional levels by using DLHS-III. Bi-variate and multiple logistic regressions have been used for analyzing all these things. Home Delivery was found more in rural (74.1) than urban (46%), but maximum delivery was found normal in both rural (94.5%) and urban (85.4%) setting, birth that had been conducted by unskilled persons was also high in rural (94%) and urban (87%) settings. The utilization of any ANC, Institutional delivery and PNC was 59 percent, 28 percent and 26 percent respectively. There was also a large significant variation in utilization of ANC services and services at the time of delivery used in between rural and urban settings. Households’ socio-economic status, mother's education, caste and birth order was the most-important determinants associated with the use of any ANC and institutional delivery. Therefore, at community-levels, increase the utilization of maternal health services and there is also stable to focus on vulnerable section of the community (Poor and SC/ST groups) and regional-level awareness interventions.
It deals features of Indian Economy - Indicators - Poverty - Unemployment - Population growth - Economic development - Agriculture Sectors - Industrial Sectors - Service Sectors - Economic Reforms
Decomposing of Urban Poor / Non-Poor Differential in Childhood Malnutrition a...Dr. Amarjeet Singh
The high level of childhood malnutrition due to mortality in India is a major hurdle impeding the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals–3 (SDG–3). The present study aims to quantify the contribution of factors that explain the poor/non-poor gap in malnutrition and mortality status of children 0-5 years in urban India using data from 2015-16 of fourth round National Family Health Survey (NFHS-4).
Methods
For understand the gap in child health between the urban poor and non-poor, and across the selected covariate were used the descriptive statistics. Furthermore Blinder–Oaxaca decomposition and non-liner Fairlie decomposition technique both were used to explain the factors contributing to the average gap in under nutrition between poor and non-poor children in urban India.
11 years after the Kyoto Protocol was signed—only
to be consigned to irrelevance over the subsequent decade—nations would negotiate post-2012 action.
The realities of climate change are clearer than ever,
and the cost of action is mounting. Rich countries,
historically responsible for climate change, are
proposing new mechanisms to share the burden.
Leading developing countries such as India and
China need to negotiate hard as well and make
a big push for renewables
Read more on
(http://cseindia.org/equitywatch.htm)
Centre for Science and Environment
www.cseindia.org/
Down To Earth
http://downtoearth.org.in/
Delhi is in danger of losing the gains of its CNG programme as pollution levels are once again creeping up to pre-2000 level. A latest analysis of recent air quality data in Delhi carried out by the Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) finds that pollution levels are on the upswing again after a few years of control. Last winter, for the first time, pollution levels increased and this year pollution levels are already almost as high as what was in the city in pre-CNG days.
Says Sunita Narain, director, CSE: “We will have to take tough measures to control growing air pollution and fast. Otherwise, Delhi will find itself in the choked and toxic haze of the pre-CNG days, when diesel-driven buses and autos had made it one of the most polluted cities on earth.”
Mining: Growth industry’s devastating footprint: what next?equitywatch
Presentation: Anil Agarawal mining Symposium at Centre for Science and Environment,
India Habitat Centre
http://www.cseindia.org/programme/industry/mining_symposium.html
Mining: Growth industry’s devastating footprint: what next?
Asha Kapur Mehta
1. Poverty and Chronic Poverty: An Overview Aasha Kapur Mehta Professor of Economics IIPA, New Delhi and CPRC
2.
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5. Incidence of Poverty in India – % of Population and No of People Below the Poverty Line 1973-74 to 1999-2000 260.2 ?? 26.1 ?? 1999-2000 320.3 36 1993-94 307.1 38.9 1987-88 322.9 44.5 1983 328.9 51.3 1977-78 321.3 54.9 1973-74 Number of poor (millions) % population below the poverty line Year
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7. Incidence and Concentration of Income Poverty in Selected States of India * including the newly formed states
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10. 5 of these states (Bihar, Orissa, Madhya Pradesh, Assam and Uttar Pradesh) have had more than 30% of their people in poverty over several decades. So high poverty incidence has existed in these states over a long duration.
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13. We view chronic poverty in terms of long duration severity and multidimensional deprivation.
19. , Important determinants of poverty are: Caste, Tribe and Household Demographic Composition The probability of being chronically poor is greater for: Casual Agricultural Labour Landless households Illiterate households Larger households with more children Source: Bhide and Mehta CPRC-IIPA working papers 6 and 15
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43. Regions with very high incidence of very Poor and Poor in Rural Areas : 1993-94 50.02 26.79 Central U.P. 58.68 27.62 Northern Bihar 62.44 31.57 Southern Bihar 50.02 28.91 Inland Central Maharashtra 69.02 34.08 Southern Orissa 66.74 39.7 Southern U.P. 68.2 42.24 South Western M.P. Poor Very Poor State/Regions
44. Hunger Hunger And Lack Of Availability Of Two Square Meals A Day Starkest indicator of severe poverty Within the over 200 million people identified as undernourished in India is a subset that is unable to access even two square meals a day. Issues of state failure and community failure especially in the context of starvation related deaths.
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48. Rising Morbidity Based on 30 Day Recall NSS 2 Rounds 89 33 F 81 30 M 84 31 P Urban 89 63 F 84 64 M 86 64 P Rural 1995-96 1986-87
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54. A large proportion of the poor in remote areas are both chronically and severely poor and the incidence of this is negatively associated with size of land holding and household population. Remote rural areas are likely to experience chronic poverty on the basis of agro-ecological and socio-economic factors. Unless efforts are made to develop the deprived areas, out migration from drought prone regions may only shift poverty from rural to urban or from dry land to agro-climatically better endowed regions.