1) The document discusses India's efforts toward human development through education, health, and family welfare programs. It outlines the government's policies and investments in these areas as well as achievements and shortcomings.
2) Key policies include education for all, expanding access to health care and controlling diseases, and voluntary family planning programs. Achievements include increased literacy, life expectancy and declining mortality rates.
3) However, challenges remain such as lower enrollment of girls, high dropout rates, inadequate educational facilities, and failure to meet family planning targets. Overall, the government is working to improve human development through investments in people.
The document introduces part 2 of a module on development. It will discuss the importance of normative judgments in development debates and relate development concepts like human development, capabilities, and freedom. It will introduce Amartya Sen's human development and capability approach and thesis of "Development as Freedom." Development can be legitimated through normative, empirical, and predictive analyses, which are interconnected. Normative approaches shape what data is collected, analyses, and policies by influencing definitions of concepts like poverty. Different views of development lead to different policy choices and trade-offs.
The document discusses various indices for measuring human development, including the Human Development Index (HDI), Gini Index, and Inequality-adjusted Human Development Index (IHDI). It then analyzes Mexico's performance based on these indices, finding that Mexico has a relatively high HDI of 0.762, placing it in the "high development" category. However, there is still room for improvement in areas like access to education, inequality, poverty, and security to raise Mexico's score and quality of life overall.
This document discusses development planning in Bangladesh. It begins by defining development planning and outlining its objectives. It then describes Bangladesh's institutional arrangements for development planning, including the Planning Commission established in 1972. It outlines the different types of development plans used in Bangladesh, including short-term annual plans, medium-term five-year plans, and long-term perspective plans. It provides details on several five-year plans and Bangladesh's shift to Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers. It concludes by summarizing the goals of Bangladesh's Perspective Plan for 2010-2021.
Development is a complex concept that refers to positive societal change but can encompass different aspects like economic growth, rural development, and sustainable development. Historically, development was seen as synonymous with economic growth, but now a variety of indicators are used to measure development. There is no consensus on what development means and it involves tradeoffs, like large infrastructure projects that can help economic growth but displace people from their homes. Some see development as an open-ended democratic process that values free expression and critical assessment, while others view it as societies inevitably progressing along a pre-determined path.
Over 50 million Americans experience food insecurity each year, including nearly 15% of residents in Alameda County, California. Food insecurity has serious public health consequences, such as increased risk of chronic health problems and poor cognitive development in children. At the macro level, potential solutions include addressing the underlying economic, social, and political factors that contribute to food insecurity through activities like organizing, lobbying, advocacy, and coalition building. Effective macro-level social work involves assessing problems, evaluating existing policies and programs, and mediating discussions to influence decision-makers, with the goals of promoting systemic change and empowering vulnerable populations.
Poverty alleviation approaches in BangladeshBorhan Uddin
This document discusses various approaches to poverty alleviation in Bangladesh, including the Poverty Reduction Strategy Program, MDGs, targeted approaches, the Rural Development Academy, social safety net programs, and the contributions of NGOs. It defines poverty, describes the goals of PRSP and MDGs, and outlines major intervention areas such as ensuring rights, human development, microcredit, and gender-responsive planning. World organizations also aim to reduce poverty globally through programs focused on health, education, nutrition and child care.
World Trade Organization| WTO| Marketing|Lamia Islam
Short Description about World Trade Organization. Basic concepts about its objective, mission, function, positive and negative impacts. Collected from published articles.
This document discusses the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It provides background on the SDGs, noting they were adopted in 2015 and include 17 global goals addressing urgent environmental, social and economic challenges. The goals aim to be achieved by 2030 and cover issues like ending poverty and hunger, improving health and education, making cities sustainable, combating climate change, and protecting oceans and forests. Each goal has specific targets and indicators to measure progress. The document outlines the goals and some of their key targets to work towards achieving environmentally, economically and socially sustainable development worldwide by 2030.
The document introduces part 2 of a module on development. It will discuss the importance of normative judgments in development debates and relate development concepts like human development, capabilities, and freedom. It will introduce Amartya Sen's human development and capability approach and thesis of "Development as Freedom." Development can be legitimated through normative, empirical, and predictive analyses, which are interconnected. Normative approaches shape what data is collected, analyses, and policies by influencing definitions of concepts like poverty. Different views of development lead to different policy choices and trade-offs.
The document discusses various indices for measuring human development, including the Human Development Index (HDI), Gini Index, and Inequality-adjusted Human Development Index (IHDI). It then analyzes Mexico's performance based on these indices, finding that Mexico has a relatively high HDI of 0.762, placing it in the "high development" category. However, there is still room for improvement in areas like access to education, inequality, poverty, and security to raise Mexico's score and quality of life overall.
This document discusses development planning in Bangladesh. It begins by defining development planning and outlining its objectives. It then describes Bangladesh's institutional arrangements for development planning, including the Planning Commission established in 1972. It outlines the different types of development plans used in Bangladesh, including short-term annual plans, medium-term five-year plans, and long-term perspective plans. It provides details on several five-year plans and Bangladesh's shift to Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers. It concludes by summarizing the goals of Bangladesh's Perspective Plan for 2010-2021.
Development is a complex concept that refers to positive societal change but can encompass different aspects like economic growth, rural development, and sustainable development. Historically, development was seen as synonymous with economic growth, but now a variety of indicators are used to measure development. There is no consensus on what development means and it involves tradeoffs, like large infrastructure projects that can help economic growth but displace people from their homes. Some see development as an open-ended democratic process that values free expression and critical assessment, while others view it as societies inevitably progressing along a pre-determined path.
Over 50 million Americans experience food insecurity each year, including nearly 15% of residents in Alameda County, California. Food insecurity has serious public health consequences, such as increased risk of chronic health problems and poor cognitive development in children. At the macro level, potential solutions include addressing the underlying economic, social, and political factors that contribute to food insecurity through activities like organizing, lobbying, advocacy, and coalition building. Effective macro-level social work involves assessing problems, evaluating existing policies and programs, and mediating discussions to influence decision-makers, with the goals of promoting systemic change and empowering vulnerable populations.
Poverty alleviation approaches in BangladeshBorhan Uddin
This document discusses various approaches to poverty alleviation in Bangladesh, including the Poverty Reduction Strategy Program, MDGs, targeted approaches, the Rural Development Academy, social safety net programs, and the contributions of NGOs. It defines poverty, describes the goals of PRSP and MDGs, and outlines major intervention areas such as ensuring rights, human development, microcredit, and gender-responsive planning. World organizations also aim to reduce poverty globally through programs focused on health, education, nutrition and child care.
World Trade Organization| WTO| Marketing|Lamia Islam
Short Description about World Trade Organization. Basic concepts about its objective, mission, function, positive and negative impacts. Collected from published articles.
This document discusses the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It provides background on the SDGs, noting they were adopted in 2015 and include 17 global goals addressing urgent environmental, social and economic challenges. The goals aim to be achieved by 2030 and cover issues like ending poverty and hunger, improving health and education, making cities sustainable, combating climate change, and protecting oceans and forests. Each goal has specific targets and indicators to measure progress. The document outlines the goals and some of their key targets to work towards achieving environmentally, economically and socially sustainable development worldwide by 2030.
Marketing presentation(Demographic Environment of Company)Seetal Daas
This document discusses the demographic environment of a company. It covers several topics:
1) Pakistan has a young population, with 40% under age 14 and 14% under age 4. P&G successfully launched Pampers diapers in Pakistan.
2) Half of Pakistan's population is between 50-60 years old, with 45% over age 8. Pepsi targets this 45% segment.
3) Asia's urban population is growing rapidly, with 1.1 billion people moving to cities in the next 20 years. By 2030, half of Asia will live in cities.
This document discusses India's infrastructure needs and opportunities for public-private partnerships. It notes that India faces major shortfalls in roads, ports, airports, railways and power infrastructure. The document estimates investment needs of $42 billion in roads over the next two years and $200 billion in power over the next four years. It outlines the policy framework and market size for various infrastructure sectors in India and highlights opportunities for private investment in building infrastructure through PPP models.
The document discusses key issues for donors and recipients regarding global health governance. For donors, priorities, objectives, budgets, recipient capacity and past performance, monitoring and evaluation plans, and sustainability are important factors to consider when deciding whether to provide support. For recipients seeking funding, priorities, local buy-in, flexibility, political implications, and compatibility with other programs are important concerns to address in proposals. The document also categorizes the major actors in global health as multinational organizations, bilateral aid agencies, and non-governmental organizations.
Sustainable Development Goals and Objectives/ MDGs/ Inter-linkages/ Scholarsh...Mehak Azeem
This artistic presentation was represented to JITS TALK SERIES by IEEE Jayamukhi Student Branch, India. Being an SDG advocate in Pakistan, I enlightened the participants regarding SDGs Objectives, SDGs Interlinkages, activities, scholarships, role of IEEE in SDGs, SDGs Data portals, and statics. I believe this presentation provides the complete understandings of each SDGs and previously MDGs with the evolution of society benefits.
Great thanks to my IEEE mentor Muhammad Mairaj Ul Haque for helping me in the preparations.
For further information and assistance:
Email: [mehakazeem@ieee.org] [haq.mairaj@hotmail.com]
The document discusses the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the UN in 2015 to be achieved by 2030. The SDGs include goals to end poverty and hunger, ensure health and well-being, provide quality education, achieve gender equality, and promote sustainable industry and infrastructure. Progress will be assessed in 2020, 2025, and 2030. The SDGs replace the Millennium Development Goals and apply universally to all countries.
The document discusses the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) created by the United Nations in 2015. The 17 goals aim to eliminate poverty, hunger, disease, and climate change by 2030. Progress has already been made in reducing poverty, hunger, and disease in recent decades. The UNDP works with countries around the world to achieve the ambitious goals by 2030.
Recievable Management in FMCG Sector:A sSudy of Selected Compniesprofessionalpanorama
The current study has tried to examine the sources used by the companies to finance their working capital requirements and to analyse and evaluate the receivables management. The present work therefore is a modest attempt in this direction by undertaking a study of Receivables Management. The study has also examined the liquidity position of companies. The study analysed the liquidity position of a limited sample consisting of five companies i.e. Nestle, HUL, Britannia, ITC and Dabur. The study of liquidity position is based only on one tool i.e. Ratio Analysis. Further the study is based on last 10 years Annual Reports of selected companies taken into consideration. As only FMCG sector was studied so the findings could only be generalised to this sector’s firms. Study of receivables management is very crucial for all firms. Unless the working capital is planned, managed and monitored effectively, company cannot earn profit and increase its turnover and it also helps in removing bottlenecks. Many companies go under because of cash flow issues, rather than declining profitability. Hence, traditional prudence always suggests that a firm should have sufficient cash to cover its immediate liabilities. However, there is a growing breed of FMCG companies that claim otherwise. Unlike most other industries, the turnover of a FMCG company is not limited by its ability to produce, but its ability to sell. They can generate cash so quickly they actually have a negative working capital. This happens because customers pay upfront and so rapidly, the business has no problem raising cash (like Nestle, Britannia). In these companies products are delivered and sold to the customer before the company even pays for them. A negative working capital is a sign of managerial efficiency in a business with low inventory and accounts receivables (which means it operates on an almost strictly cash basis). In other situation, it is a sign a company may be facing bankruptcy or serious financial trouble.
International Financial Institutions (IFIs) such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank were established to promote international monetary cooperation and economic development. The IMF oversees the global financial system and provides loans to countries facing payment imbalances. The World Bank focuses on poverty reduction through long-term loans for infrastructure and development programs. Both institutions have faced criticism for the conditionalities attached to loans and negative social impacts, though developing countries often have no alternative to accessing their funds in times of crisis. Reforms have aimed to make IFI policies more sensitive to country-specific economic and social conditions.
This presentation explains all the important points about one of the major measures of development of a country that is the Human Development Index. This presentation includes the definition,history,dimension, calculation,geographical coverage, past top countries and the criticism of Human Development Index.
The document analyzes India's economic progress from 1960-2011 by examining key indicators like GDP, labor force distribution, population growth, poverty levels, and education. It finds that while India's economy has grown substantially, over half of India's labor force is still engaged in agriculture which only contributes 17% to GDP. To reduce poverty and improve health, the document argues India needs to transfer around 150 million agricultural workers to industry and manufacturing through investments in education and skills training.
The document discusses the concept of human development. It defines human development as development that enlarges people's choices and improves their lives. The basic goal is to create conditions where people can live meaningful lives with purpose. There are four pillars of human development: equity, sustainability, productivity, and empowerment. Countries are classified based on their human development index (HDI) scores as having very high, high, medium, or low human development. The HDI measures health, education, and income to assess countries' human resource development.
This document discusses the need for improved public transportation in Delhi, India through the implementation of a Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system. It notes that Delhi currently has a lower population density but higher road congestion than other major cities. The current transportation situation is outlined, with over 5.4 million registered vehicles leading to choked roads. There is a need for an integrated multi-modal public transportation network by 2021 to address these issues. The first BRT corridor for Delhi is proposed to help improve commuting.
Homelessness is defined as lacking stable housing or living in shelters, warming centers, or other inadequate locations. The top three causes of family homelessness are lack of affordable housing, poverty, and unemployment, while the top three causes for single individuals are substance abuse, mental illness, and lack of affordable housing. An estimated 100 million people worldwide were homeless in 2005, including 40% of youth and 1 out of every 50 children in the US. Countries assist the homeless through services providing food, shelter, and clothing run by community groups and governments.
This document discusses poverty and the organization Free The Children. It defines poverty as having little money or resources. Free The Children was founded in 1995 to help prevent child labor and support rural communities through projects providing education, healthcare, jobs, clean water, and sanitation. Some key points made are:
- Free The Children operates in countries like Sierra Leone, Kenya, China and Sri Lanka.
- Their "Adopt A Village" program builds schools, wells, and provides medical care and jobs.
- They have built over 650 schools educating 55,000 children daily and offer volunteer trips.
- An annual "We Day" event motivates youth to take action on issues through Free The Children campaigns.
The purpose of this paper was to know the sustainable development goal 4 and find out the quality of education in Zambia. The quality of education was measured by the number of primary and secondary schools, enrolment of students, dropout rate, the equity indicators – gender parity index and student-teacher ratio and quality indicators like exam pass rate and infrastructure. The study concluded that the growth rate of schools under private/church/community was higher than the Government run schools during the study period. There prevails inequality between different provinces with regard to the availability of schools. The average annual growth rate in enrolment for grade 1-12 for female students was higher than the male students, whereas, in public universities the percentage of enrolment for male students was higher than female. The dropout rate was higher for female than male students, due to early pregnancy. The gender parity index increased due to the policy of the Government towards girls. To achieve the sustainable development goal for education, the study suggested that the teachers in rural areas should be provided better service conditions, education should be enhanced according to the needs of the economy and student loan scheme should be initiated by the banks and financial institutions.
1. The document discusses several indices used to measure human development and well-being, including the Human Development Index (HDI), Human Poverty Index (HPI), and Gender-Related Development Index (GDI).
2. The HDI provides a composite measure of health, education, and income, while the HPI focuses on deprivations in health, knowledge, and living standards.
3. The GDI is similar to the HDI but accounts for gender inequalities, measuring achievements separately for men and women to capture disparities and calculate a gender gap.
The document discusses the Human Development Index (HDI), which is used to rank countries based on their level of human development. The HDI is a composite statistic comprised of indicators of life expectancy, education, and gross national income per capita. It was created by the United Nations Development Programme in 1990 to evaluate development based on human well-being rather than just economic factors. The document then provides details on Sri Lanka's past HDI scores and rankings compared to other countries.
This catalog provides information on books, magazines, and audio-video materials available from the International Association for Scientific Spiritualism in Hindi, English, and Gujarati. Publications cover topics like health, knowledge, prosperity, happiness, love, and more. Books are available on subjects such as divine cure, fasting and health, the science of giving, meditation, food and diet, and the principles of Scientific Spiritualism. The catalog also provides details on the author, number of pages, and price for each publication.
This document offers a part-time or on-demand HR executive solution for companies that are too small to afford full-time HR but too big to keep squeezing in HR work themselves. It suggests that a part-time HR executive can help by taking over HR issues two days a week or two days a month, providing peace of mind and freeing up companies' time rather than having to handle HR tasks themselves.
Marketing presentation(Demographic Environment of Company)Seetal Daas
This document discusses the demographic environment of a company. It covers several topics:
1) Pakistan has a young population, with 40% under age 14 and 14% under age 4. P&G successfully launched Pampers diapers in Pakistan.
2) Half of Pakistan's population is between 50-60 years old, with 45% over age 8. Pepsi targets this 45% segment.
3) Asia's urban population is growing rapidly, with 1.1 billion people moving to cities in the next 20 years. By 2030, half of Asia will live in cities.
This document discusses India's infrastructure needs and opportunities for public-private partnerships. It notes that India faces major shortfalls in roads, ports, airports, railways and power infrastructure. The document estimates investment needs of $42 billion in roads over the next two years and $200 billion in power over the next four years. It outlines the policy framework and market size for various infrastructure sectors in India and highlights opportunities for private investment in building infrastructure through PPP models.
The document discusses key issues for donors and recipients regarding global health governance. For donors, priorities, objectives, budgets, recipient capacity and past performance, monitoring and evaluation plans, and sustainability are important factors to consider when deciding whether to provide support. For recipients seeking funding, priorities, local buy-in, flexibility, political implications, and compatibility with other programs are important concerns to address in proposals. The document also categorizes the major actors in global health as multinational organizations, bilateral aid agencies, and non-governmental organizations.
Sustainable Development Goals and Objectives/ MDGs/ Inter-linkages/ Scholarsh...Mehak Azeem
This artistic presentation was represented to JITS TALK SERIES by IEEE Jayamukhi Student Branch, India. Being an SDG advocate in Pakistan, I enlightened the participants regarding SDGs Objectives, SDGs Interlinkages, activities, scholarships, role of IEEE in SDGs, SDGs Data portals, and statics. I believe this presentation provides the complete understandings of each SDGs and previously MDGs with the evolution of society benefits.
Great thanks to my IEEE mentor Muhammad Mairaj Ul Haque for helping me in the preparations.
For further information and assistance:
Email: [mehakazeem@ieee.org] [haq.mairaj@hotmail.com]
The document discusses the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the UN in 2015 to be achieved by 2030. The SDGs include goals to end poverty and hunger, ensure health and well-being, provide quality education, achieve gender equality, and promote sustainable industry and infrastructure. Progress will be assessed in 2020, 2025, and 2030. The SDGs replace the Millennium Development Goals and apply universally to all countries.
The document discusses the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) created by the United Nations in 2015. The 17 goals aim to eliminate poverty, hunger, disease, and climate change by 2030. Progress has already been made in reducing poverty, hunger, and disease in recent decades. The UNDP works with countries around the world to achieve the ambitious goals by 2030.
Recievable Management in FMCG Sector:A sSudy of Selected Compniesprofessionalpanorama
The current study has tried to examine the sources used by the companies to finance their working capital requirements and to analyse and evaluate the receivables management. The present work therefore is a modest attempt in this direction by undertaking a study of Receivables Management. The study has also examined the liquidity position of companies. The study analysed the liquidity position of a limited sample consisting of five companies i.e. Nestle, HUL, Britannia, ITC and Dabur. The study of liquidity position is based only on one tool i.e. Ratio Analysis. Further the study is based on last 10 years Annual Reports of selected companies taken into consideration. As only FMCG sector was studied so the findings could only be generalised to this sector’s firms. Study of receivables management is very crucial for all firms. Unless the working capital is planned, managed and monitored effectively, company cannot earn profit and increase its turnover and it also helps in removing bottlenecks. Many companies go under because of cash flow issues, rather than declining profitability. Hence, traditional prudence always suggests that a firm should have sufficient cash to cover its immediate liabilities. However, there is a growing breed of FMCG companies that claim otherwise. Unlike most other industries, the turnover of a FMCG company is not limited by its ability to produce, but its ability to sell. They can generate cash so quickly they actually have a negative working capital. This happens because customers pay upfront and so rapidly, the business has no problem raising cash (like Nestle, Britannia). In these companies products are delivered and sold to the customer before the company even pays for them. A negative working capital is a sign of managerial efficiency in a business with low inventory and accounts receivables (which means it operates on an almost strictly cash basis). In other situation, it is a sign a company may be facing bankruptcy or serious financial trouble.
International Financial Institutions (IFIs) such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank were established to promote international monetary cooperation and economic development. The IMF oversees the global financial system and provides loans to countries facing payment imbalances. The World Bank focuses on poverty reduction through long-term loans for infrastructure and development programs. Both institutions have faced criticism for the conditionalities attached to loans and negative social impacts, though developing countries often have no alternative to accessing their funds in times of crisis. Reforms have aimed to make IFI policies more sensitive to country-specific economic and social conditions.
This presentation explains all the important points about one of the major measures of development of a country that is the Human Development Index. This presentation includes the definition,history,dimension, calculation,geographical coverage, past top countries and the criticism of Human Development Index.
The document analyzes India's economic progress from 1960-2011 by examining key indicators like GDP, labor force distribution, population growth, poverty levels, and education. It finds that while India's economy has grown substantially, over half of India's labor force is still engaged in agriculture which only contributes 17% to GDP. To reduce poverty and improve health, the document argues India needs to transfer around 150 million agricultural workers to industry and manufacturing through investments in education and skills training.
The document discusses the concept of human development. It defines human development as development that enlarges people's choices and improves their lives. The basic goal is to create conditions where people can live meaningful lives with purpose. There are four pillars of human development: equity, sustainability, productivity, and empowerment. Countries are classified based on their human development index (HDI) scores as having very high, high, medium, or low human development. The HDI measures health, education, and income to assess countries' human resource development.
This document discusses the need for improved public transportation in Delhi, India through the implementation of a Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system. It notes that Delhi currently has a lower population density but higher road congestion than other major cities. The current transportation situation is outlined, with over 5.4 million registered vehicles leading to choked roads. There is a need for an integrated multi-modal public transportation network by 2021 to address these issues. The first BRT corridor for Delhi is proposed to help improve commuting.
Homelessness is defined as lacking stable housing or living in shelters, warming centers, or other inadequate locations. The top three causes of family homelessness are lack of affordable housing, poverty, and unemployment, while the top three causes for single individuals are substance abuse, mental illness, and lack of affordable housing. An estimated 100 million people worldwide were homeless in 2005, including 40% of youth and 1 out of every 50 children in the US. Countries assist the homeless through services providing food, shelter, and clothing run by community groups and governments.
This document discusses poverty and the organization Free The Children. It defines poverty as having little money or resources. Free The Children was founded in 1995 to help prevent child labor and support rural communities through projects providing education, healthcare, jobs, clean water, and sanitation. Some key points made are:
- Free The Children operates in countries like Sierra Leone, Kenya, China and Sri Lanka.
- Their "Adopt A Village" program builds schools, wells, and provides medical care and jobs.
- They have built over 650 schools educating 55,000 children daily and offer volunteer trips.
- An annual "We Day" event motivates youth to take action on issues through Free The Children campaigns.
The purpose of this paper was to know the sustainable development goal 4 and find out the quality of education in Zambia. The quality of education was measured by the number of primary and secondary schools, enrolment of students, dropout rate, the equity indicators – gender parity index and student-teacher ratio and quality indicators like exam pass rate and infrastructure. The study concluded that the growth rate of schools under private/church/community was higher than the Government run schools during the study period. There prevails inequality between different provinces with regard to the availability of schools. The average annual growth rate in enrolment for grade 1-12 for female students was higher than the male students, whereas, in public universities the percentage of enrolment for male students was higher than female. The dropout rate was higher for female than male students, due to early pregnancy. The gender parity index increased due to the policy of the Government towards girls. To achieve the sustainable development goal for education, the study suggested that the teachers in rural areas should be provided better service conditions, education should be enhanced according to the needs of the economy and student loan scheme should be initiated by the banks and financial institutions.
1. The document discusses several indices used to measure human development and well-being, including the Human Development Index (HDI), Human Poverty Index (HPI), and Gender-Related Development Index (GDI).
2. The HDI provides a composite measure of health, education, and income, while the HPI focuses on deprivations in health, knowledge, and living standards.
3. The GDI is similar to the HDI but accounts for gender inequalities, measuring achievements separately for men and women to capture disparities and calculate a gender gap.
The document discusses the Human Development Index (HDI), which is used to rank countries based on their level of human development. The HDI is a composite statistic comprised of indicators of life expectancy, education, and gross national income per capita. It was created by the United Nations Development Programme in 1990 to evaluate development based on human well-being rather than just economic factors. The document then provides details on Sri Lanka's past HDI scores and rankings compared to other countries.
This catalog provides information on books, magazines, and audio-video materials available from the International Association for Scientific Spiritualism in Hindi, English, and Gujarati. Publications cover topics like health, knowledge, prosperity, happiness, love, and more. Books are available on subjects such as divine cure, fasting and health, the science of giving, meditation, food and diet, and the principles of Scientific Spiritualism. The catalog also provides details on the author, number of pages, and price for each publication.
This document offers a part-time or on-demand HR executive solution for companies that are too small to afford full-time HR but too big to keep squeezing in HR work themselves. It suggests that a part-time HR executive can help by taking over HR issues two days a week or two days a month, providing peace of mind and freeing up companies' time rather than having to handle HR tasks themselves.
Information literacy is one of the essential learning areas that must be implemented in schools. The functional school library must be a source of information for the school community especially the learners.
Le bio breton s'expose au BIOFACH de Nuremberg, l'un des plus grands salons mondiaux du bio.
Come and visit the Bretagne pavilion at BIOFACH in Nürnberg and meet :
AQUA-B / MARINOË , BIOLAIT , CÉRÉCO , CHANCERELLE INTERNATIONAL , FERME DES LOGES , CRMA, INITIATIVE BIO BRETAGNE
The document discusses tasks for an employee at the Belgian embassy in Berlin including summarizing press articles and reports in 3 sentences or less, following media coverage, managing the embassy's Facebook page, and serving as a press contact.
With this presentation, I'm giving you some EP Management tips by my personal experience in order to facilitate your cooperation with your EPs and achieve your goals. Hope you find it helpful!
Christina xxx
This document provides an evaluation report on corruption prevention in Albania regarding members of parliament, judges, and prosecutors. It finds that while Albania has detailed anti-corruption laws and conflict of interest regulations, the legislative framework is complex with many amendments undermining stability. It also focuses more on restrictions than transparency. The report recommends further improving implementation, ensuring timely public disclosure of information, strengthening ethical commitments, and making oversight procedures more effective. Specifically for parliament, it notes a lack of transparency, unregulated potential undue influence, weak enforcement of conduct standards, and delays in auditing asset declarations.
Albert Penjof is a blacksmith from Serbia who has worked in metal sculpting and forging since 2005. He has experience working with an academic sculptor designing unique metal furniture and sculptures. Penjof also has management experience from running their studio. Additionally, he is one of the founders of a Hungarian cultural association focused on preserving culture and traditions in his community.
The document discusses several topics related to human resources and economic development. It defines human resources as the workforce that contributes to a country's productivity and economy. It also discusses that investment in education, training, and healthcare can boost human capital and economic growth. Educated parents are more likely to invest in their children's education, creating a virtuous cycle of improved human capital over generations. In contrast, lack of access to education among the uneducated can perpetuate a vicious cycle of lower human capital.
The document discusses several topics related to human resources and economic development. It describes how human resources are a key factor in economic productivity and growth. Investment in education, health, and human capital formation helps create virtuous cycles of development, while lack of access to these perpetuates vicious cycles of underdevelopment across generations. It also outlines different types of economic activities and defines key concepts like market activities, non-market activities, and unemployment.
This document discusses several topics related to economics, including human resources, education, healthcare, economic activities, unemployment, and more. It notes that human resources are vital to a country's economy and productivity. Investment in education and healthcare is important for developing human capital and creating a cycle of a better educated population. The document also categorizes economic activities into primary, secondary and tertiary, and discusses key concepts like market activities, quality of population, and different types of unemployment like seasonal and educated unemployment. Overall it provides an overview of important economic concepts.
The document outlines the key objectives and focus areas of India's eleven five-year plans from 1951-2012. The early plans emphasized developing agriculture and rural development (1st-3rd plans) while later plans focused on increasing industrialization, education, healthcare access, poverty reduction, and generating employment opportunities (4th plan onward). Key health objectives across plans included expanding access to primary care, controlling communicable diseases, increasing health resources and education, and promoting family planning.
This document provides revision notes on human capital formation in India. It defines human capital and physical capital, and discusses the differences between the two. It then outlines the sources and process of human capital formation, including expenditure on education, health, on-the-job training, and migration. Some key factors that contribute to human capital formation in India are investment in education and health sectors, on-the-job training, and migration. The document also discusses indicators of educational achievement, reasons for regional differences in education attainment, and the differences between human capital and human development.
This document provides an overview of the objectives and key concepts of population education as outlined in a study material for a B.Ed course. It discusses population education at different levels including policy, implementation, and instructional objectives. Some of the main goals outlined include developing an understanding of population trends and their influences, appreciating family planning programs, and recognizing the causes of demographic phenomena. The document also covers distribution and density of population globally and within India.
The document discusses India's Right to Education Act 2009. It provides background on India's population, literacy rates, and educational challenges. Millions of children are not in school, and dropout rates are high. It then outlines various government programs to promote early childhood education, primary education through initiatives like the District Primary Education Program and Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan, the Mid-Day Meal program, and programs targeting girls' education and secondary education. The document argues that the right to education is important for informed voting and was introduced as a compromise in the Constitution. It defines "compulsory education" and "free education" and outlines the responsibilities of central, state and local authorities to make schools available and ensure all children
The document discusses India's investment in education and the quality of its population. It notes that literacy rates, health levels, and skill development determine a population's quality and impact a country's growth rate. Education is presented as an important asset that provides long-term benefits like jobs and income. The government has increased spending on education over time, though it remains around 3% of GDP. Literacy rates have risen nationally but still vary greatly between regions, genders, and rural/urban areas. The National Education Policy of 2019 aims to further improve access, learning outcomes, and educational infrastructure.
The Role of Education and Health in human capital development, Even though there are different perspectives to economic growth, there is a general con¬sensus that growth will lead to a good change manifested in increased capacity of people to have control over material assets, intellectual resources and ideology, and obtain physical necessities of life like food, clothing, shelter, employment, etc. The belief in human capital as a necessity for
IX. Economics. Chapter 2. People as resourceKirtiBatra5
This document provides an overview of people as an economic resource in India. It discusses how investment in human capital through education, training, and healthcare can transform the population from a liability into an asset. It describes different types of economic activities and sectors that employ people. Primary sectors like agriculture and secondary sectors like manufacturing absorb much of the workforce. Tertiary sectors related to services are growing. Government programs aim to boost literacy, health, and skills training to improve the quality of human resources. Issues like unemployment, especially among educated youth, remain a challenge.
Illiteracy is a major problem in India that hampers economic and social development. Approximately 70% of illiterate people live in 8 states, with rural areas and women having much lower literacy rates. Causes of illiteracy include lack of economic means, awareness, schools, and corruption. The government has implemented many programs since independence like the National Adult Education Program to promote literacy, but results have been unsatisfactory with illiteracy still costing the economy billions annually. Increased investment in education is needed to make India fully literate and powerful.
The document summarizes the key aspects of India's five-year plans from the first plan in 1951 to the twelfth plan. Some of the highlights include:
- The first plan focused on irrigation and agriculture to improve the country's economy and address poverty.
- Later plans emphasized industry, health infrastructure development, poverty alleviation and increasing employment.
- Health budgets and programs expanded over time, with a focus on rural health, communicable diseases, and integrating services.
- Key committees like the Bhore committee influenced the development of primary health centers and an emphasis on preventative healthcare.
The document summarizes India's National Population Policy from 2000. It discusses the objectives of addressing unmet needs for family planning and reducing fertility rates to replacement levels by 2010 to achieve population stabilization. Key points include decentralizing planning to local levels, empowering women's health and nutrition, meeting unmet family planning needs, and promoting smaller families through incentives and enforcement of acts around issues like child marriage. The National Population Commission was formed to oversee implementation and projections showed India's population growing to over 1.5 billion by 2036 with declining growth rates and increasing urbanization, life expectancy, and sex ratios.
my final project "digital artifact" for the World Bank group online course - The future of work - preparing for disruption. Its a ppt that talks of developing human capital index by the way of paying emphasis on Early Childhood Development especially in context of India. Suggestions which would help have also been made.
Level of Participation of Muslim Children in Primary & Upper Primary Educationpaperpublications3
Abstract: Sarva Siksha Abhiyan (SSA) was launched in April 2002 with allowed objective of providing quality basic education to all children in 6-14 yrs of age throughout the country. It put in place community based planning with wider and active participation of stakeholders aiming at bringing social and gender gaps, if any in providing basic education. Muslims is per census 2001 constitution 13-43 percent of total population in the country as a variety of studies and reports indicate a rather low level of socio economic indicators for Muslim community and Urdu SSA suitable strategies were formulated to ensure the enrolment, attendance, retention and successful implementation a basic education by all Muslim children by 2010 including Muslim girls. Report of DISE 2011-12 as given in “Flash Statics “ indicated that in 2011-12 the total enrolment of Muslim children was 13.61 percent S.C The marginally short (-0.12 %) of their total section to the total population, while girls enrolment was 49.17% almost equivalent to their share in total population. However the retention rate of 75.94 indicate that nearby 24% children either drop out or are repeaters and in order to put their back to school special reservation are required as suggested in this article in order to achieve universities of basic education. It is well known that education is critical for economic and social development. It is essential for creating human capabilities and for opening water opportunities and that is why education is now considered as a basic human right and globally are sort of war has been declared on illiteracy. Illiteracy by 2015 is one of the goals of millennium including India development goals and the member countries are committed to it. It may be mentioned that providing basic education for all would ensure social justice and equality in society and would create conducive conidian for of marginalized and unprivileged seeking the society.
Level of Participation of Muslim Children in Primary & Upper Primary Educationpaperpublications3
Abstract: Sarva Siksha Abhiyan (SSA) was launched in April 2002 with allowed objective of providing quality basic education to all children in 6-14 yrs of age throughout the country. It put in place community based planning with wider and active participation of stakeholders aiming at bringing social and gender gaps, if any in providing basic education. Muslims is per census 2001 constitution 13-43 percent of total population in the country as a variety of studies and reports indicate a rather low level of socio economic indicators for Muslim community and Urdu SSA suitable strategies were formulated to ensure the enrolment, attendance, retention and successful implementation a basic education by all Muslim children by 2010 including Muslim girls. Report of DISE 2011-12 as given in “Flash Statics “ indicated that in 2011-12 the total enrolment of Muslim children was 13.61 percent S.C The marginally short (-0.12 %) of their total section to the total population, while girls enrolment was 49.17% almost equivalent to their share in total population. However the retention rate of 75.94 indicate that nearby 24% children either drop out or are repeaters and in order to put their back to school special reservation are required as suggested in this article in order to achieve universities of basic education. It is well known that education is critical for economic and social development. It is essential for creating human capabilities and for opening water opportunities and that is why education is now considered as a basic human right and globally are sort of war has been declared on illiteracy. Illiteracy by 2015 is one of the goals of millennium including India development goals and the member countries are committed to it. It may be mentioned that providing basic education for all would ensure social justice and equality in society and would create conducive conidian for of marginalized and unprivileged seeking the society.
India has a huge population that is growing rapidly and placing a strain on resources. It is currently the second most populous country in the world with over 1.35 billion people. The population growth is caused by factors like early marriage, low education and socio-cultural traditions. This rapid growth could have negative environmental, economic, and social impacts. The government has implemented several national population policies and programs since 1951 to control and stabilize the population through expanding access to family planning services and education.
This document provides information about credit rating agencies (CRAs) in India. It discusses the key CRAs operating in India - CRISIL, ICRA, CARE, and Duff & Phelps. It outlines the credit rating process, including data gathering, management meetings, rating committee assignment, publication, and ongoing surveillance. It also discusses the importance of CRAs in helping investors assess risk and helping companies raise capital, as well as how CRAs are regulated in India by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).
Finance is essential for businesses and can come from internal or external sources. Internal sources include personal savings and retained profits. External sources are from outside the business and include ownership capital from shareholders and non-ownership capital from lenders like banks. Different sources have different benefits and costs. Long-term sources include equity shares, preference shares, and debentures, while short-term sources include trade credit and overdraft facilities. Debentures are debt instruments that allow companies to borrow money from the public over a long period at a fixed interest rate. They do not confer ownership or voting rights but are often secured against company assets.
The securities contracts regulation act hardcopyDharmik
This document provides an overview of the Securities Contracts Regulation Act (SCRA) presented by a group of students. It defines securities and discusses key aspects of the SCRA, including:
- The SCRA empowers the central government or SEBI to recognize stock exchanges, approve exchange rules/bylaws, regulate listings, and register intermediaries.
- Contracts must occur through a recognized stock exchange in notified states/areas to be legal. Contracts in violation of exchange rules are void.
- The government can prohibit contracts in certain securities to prevent speculation and require licensing of dealers in some non-notified states.
- Listing on an exchange provides liquidity, mobilizes
Singhania system technologist pvt ltd.hard copyDharmik
Singhania System Technologists Pvt. Ltd is an Indian company established in 2000 that provides combustion solutions and products to various industries. It has over 400 installations in India and abroad. The company aims to meet customer requirements through quality products and services. It has various departments including managing director, human resources, accounting, purchase, and technical. The company motivates its 67 employees through leadership development programs and good organizational culture.
This document provides an overview of secondary markets, including:
1) It defines a secondary market as a market where securities are traded after being initially offered to the public, and describes how it comprises equity and debt markets.
2) Key characteristics of secondary markets are discussed, including trading on exchanges and over-the-counter, realizing capital gains, and providing liquidity.
3) The roles of brokers and sub-brokers in facilitating secondary market trades are outlined.
4) Risk management processes used by SEBI like varying margins and circuit breakers are summarized.
Rbi catalyst in the economic growth in india - hard copyDharmik
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) plays a catalytic role in India's economic growth through its traditional and developmental functions. As the central bank, RBI regulates money supply and credit through tools like bank rate, cash reserve ratio, and moral suasion. It also promotes growth by developing the agricultural, industrial, and financial sectors through specialized institutions. Recent data shows increasing savings, investment, manufacturing growth, and corporate profits, indicating higher and sustainable economic expansion. However, there are some doubts about the inclusive nature of this growth.
National Insurance Company Ltd. and Metlife Insurance Company Ltd. were the topics of a presentation for a 5th semester T.Y.B.F.M. insurance fund management class at K.E.S’s SHROFF College of Arts & Commerce. The presentation was submitted to Prof. Mandar for the 2012-13 academic year and was prepared by a group consisting of 7 students including Priyank Darji, Hardik Nathwani, Shashank Pai, Sagar Panchal, Dharmik Patel, Kush Shah, and Siddarth Tawde.
This document provides information about a group presentation on loans and project appraisal given by six students to their professor. It defines what a loan is, discusses different types of loans including term loans, secured and unsecured loans, and home loans. It also outlines the features of term loans, types of restrictive covenants lenders place on borrowers, and how collateral like liens or mortgages can be used to secure loans.
The bond market facilitates the issuance and trading of debt securities between savers and organizations requiring capital. It includes government and corporate bonds. The international bond market allows entities to raise funds outside their domestic market, issuing bonds in foreign currencies. Eurobonds are a type of international bond issued in currencies other than the issuer's domestic currency, giving flexibility in choice of market. They are issued by international syndicates and have small denominations and high liquidity.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast-moving consumer goods company. It has a turnover of Rs. 17,523 crores and touches the lives of two out of three Indians. HUL focuses on sustainability through its brands, employees, society, and investors. It engages in various corporate social responsibility activities related to health, hygiene, education, and women's empowerment. HUL aims to integrate social, economic, and environmental considerations into its business and brands.
The document discusses group decision making processes. It defines group decision making as when multiple individuals collectively analyze problems, consider alternative solutions, and select a solution. The document outlines several key aspects of group decision making, including:
- Groups can range in size from 2-7 people and members may be demographically similar or diverse.
- Groups use structured or unstructured processes to discuss alternatives and arrive at decisions.
- Factors like group size, composition, and external pressures impact group functioning.
- Common group decision making methods include brainstorming, consensus building, and nominal group technique.
- Group decision making has advantages like tapping diverse expertise but also risks like groupthink.
This document contains a presentation on fundamental analysis given by a group of students at K.E.S’s SHROFF College of Arts & Commerce. The presentation covers various aspects of fundamental analysis including meaning, tools, qualitative factors related to companies and industries, and an introduction to financial statements. Fundamental analysis involves analyzing the financial statements and health of a business, its management and competitive advantage, as well as the markets and economy. The presentation defines key terms and ratios used in fundamental analysis such as P/E ratio, dividend yield, and discusses how to analyze industries and companies.
1. The document discusses ethics in the insurance sector and provides an overview of the Indian insurance industry. It defines key concepts like ethics, different types of insurance (life and general), and the financial system of insurance planning.
2. It explains the history and regulations of insurance in India, including the nationalization of life and general insurance. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of various entities in the insurance sector like agents, brokers, and companies.
3. The conclusion emphasizes the growing opportunities and importance of the insurance industry in India's economic development by helping customers meet their long-term financial needs.
The document discusses equity markets and capital markets in India. It provides information on primary and secondary markets, and the types of investors and companies that participate in equity markets like investment companies, portfolio management companies, mutual funds, insurance companies, and institutional investors. It also discusses the key players that facilitate equity trading like share brokers, depository participants, and registrars. The growth of the Indian economy and equity markets is summarized.
This document provides information about credit rating agencies (CRAs) in India. It discusses the key CRAs operating in India - CRISIL, ICRA, CARE, and Duff & Phelps. It outlines the credit rating process, including data gathering, management meetings, rating committee assignment, publication, and ongoing surveillance. It also discusses the importance of CRAs in helping investors assess risk and helping companies access financing. The regulator SEBI lays down governance guidelines for CRAs in India.
The document discusses the American financial crisis of 2007-2008. It provides background on the subprime mortgage crisis in the United States, which began with rising mortgage defaults in 2007 and led to a global financial crisis. Risky subprime loans were packaged and sold as complex financial derivatives. This caused systemic banking crises as losses mounted. The crisis spread from the housing market to the broader economy, shaking global financial stability. Key factors that contributed to the crisis included reckless lending practices, a culture of greed, cheap credit availability, and the bundling of risky subprime assets into complex securities.
Tata Motors launched the Tata Nano in 2008 as the most affordable car in the world, starting at about $2,500. The 3-door hatchback seats 4-5 people and gets about 35 mpg. It faced some opposition over environmental concerns but was praised as an eco-friendly and affordable people's car. While the Nano provided opportunities for India's economy and auto market, Tata Motors also faced challenges including relocating production from West Bengal state due to land disputes. However, the Nano demonstrated Tata's innovative engineering and helped establish India as a center for affordable vehicles.
The document discusses creativity in advertising. It defines creativity and outlines its objectives. Creativity involves generating novel and useful ideas through processes like divergent and convergent thinking. In advertising specifically, creativity is key to developing attention-grabbing campaigns that can decide the fate of a product. The document also examines techniques that can be used to enhance creativity, such as combining unrelated ideas and suspending judgment of ideas initially. Fostering creativity in organizations can lead to benefits like innovation, improved products/services, and increased productivity.
Advertising campaign and creativity in advertisingDharmik
This document provides an overview of a term paper submitted by Sevya Kumari for her Master's degree program. The term paper focuses on advertising campaigns and creativity in advertising. It includes sections on advertising campaigning, the creative process in advertising, and various case studies of successful advertising campaigns. The document outlines the contents of the term paper, which examines topics such as the different types of advertising campaigns, the steps involved in campaign planning and creation, and elements of creative advertising including appeals, copywriting, and visualization.
This document provides an overview of the retail market in India. It discusses different types of retail formats including department stores, discount stores, warehouse stores, convenience stores, hypermarkets, supermarkets, and e-tailers. It also covers various retail marketing techniques like internet marketing, direct marketing, word-of-mouth marketing, and public relations marketing. Additionally, it introduces the 7Ps of marketing which are important considerations for retailers - product, price, promotion, place, people, process, and physical evidence. The document aims to give readers an understanding of the Indian retail landscape and key aspects of retail marketing.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Human development
1. Human Development
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
" There is no garden so completed but beautiful flower could make place
sweeter as like there is no any organization so rich but the Human Resources
always make successful………"
INTRODUCTION
At present we have welfare government. It provides numbers of welfare facility for
the benefit of society. The object of welfare facility is to increases well being of
the people.
Earlier PCI was the only indicators of well being of the people but
recently united nation development programme (UNDP) created HDI which
provides balance indicator of human welfare.
“Human development represents the process of enlarging people choice”.
The main choice of peoples are long life, healthy life, education and to have
sufficient resources to enjoy reasonable standard of living. In this way the object
capacity of people through health and knowledge.
India has large amount of human resources but the quality of human resources
is very poor for human development government stated economic planning
1951due to economic planning birth rate has come down death rate has reduce
,literacy ratio has gone up life expectancy has increase.
In spite of all these factor “India rank 127th
in HDI”
Through economics development government is determinant to get human
development. There fore “Economics growth is the means, human development in
the end”.
MBA (FULL TIME) 1SEMESTER I
2. Human Development
THE INPORTANT AND ADVANTES OF HDI
1) It helps to control population
2) It create better quality of life (People).
3) It permits full utilization of recourses.
4) It creates intellectual climate in the country as continious research and
development is made in science and technology.
5) It permits fast economics growth.
6) It brings rational thinking among people.
7) It brings rational thinking among people.
8) It motivates people to work hard and take risk.
9) It brings complete change in the economic structure.
10) By investing money in human development government get higher return
because human factor is not subject to depreciation like plant and machinery.
11)By investing money in plant and machinery and other equipment but
investing money in human development means long lasting investment.
Therefore for human development government makes investing in education,
health and family welfare.
MBA (FULL TIME) 2SEMESTER I
3. Human Development
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT THROUGH
EDUCATION
Education is the most important investment in human development Infact it is the
main component of human development, education, and improves death, hygiene,
productivity and efficiency of people. It creates awareness of controlling
population. It leads to full utilization of resources. It permits fact economics
progress. In short education brings complete changes in the economics
development of the country. Therefore government spent large amount for human
development.
THE EDUCATION POLICY OF GOVERNMENT
CONSISTS OF:
I. EDUCATION FOR ALL:
Government decided to provide free and compulsory
education to the age group of 6 to 14 years children for total irredication to
illiteracy. Provisions are made for providing ocational guidance and special efforts
are put to provide education to girls and children of weaker of society.
II. CENRTRAL GOVERNMENT SCHEME:
Government has created number of
scheme for providing quality education to the children. These schemes includes
operation programme (DEPE), Treachers training and mid-day milk.
III. EDUCTION FOR CHILDREN AS FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT:
On 28th
Nov
2002 the Indian constitution was amended and education was made a fundamental
right for children in the made a fundamental right for children in the age group of 6
to 14 years. Government to the children of this age group.
MBA (FULL TIME) 3SEMESTER I
4. Human Development
IV. SARVA SHIKSHA ABHIYAN (SSA):
Started in Nov 2000 and its object is to
provide education to every one in this country, so that illiteracy can be irradicated.
V. NATIONAL PROGRAMME OF EDUCATION GIRLS AT ELIMENTARY
LEVEL (NPEGEL):
Started in July 2003 and it object is to provide education to girls who belong to
under privileged and disadvantages group in the backward areas.
VI. KASTURBA GANDHI BALIKA VIDYALYA (KGBU):
Started in 20004-
20005 under which 750 residential schools were getting up. Which provides
logging and boarding besides education to those girls who belong to SC, ST, and
OBC.
VII. ADULT EDUCATION:
In 1998 government started “National literacy mission “
for providing education to adult illiterate so that literacy ratio can be raised to
75%.
VIII. RISE IN PLAN EXPENDITURE:
Plan after plan government allocate
more money for education. In the 9th
plan government allocate Rs 24,908Cr which
means 76% rise out of Rs 43825 Cr Rs28750Cr is spent for elementary education.
Because of this government policies no. of achievements are made in the field of
education.
MBA (FULL TIME) 4SEMESTER I
5. Human Development
1-RISE IN ENROLLMENT:
These are rise in enrollment in primary and upper
primary school. Infact gross Enrollment rate has increased (GER) for last 50 years
as shown in the table.
2-LITERACY RAIO INCREASED:
There is rise in literacy ratio as
shown in the following
table.
MBA (FULL TIME) 5
YEAR MALE(L.R) FEMALE(L.R)
1951 18.33%
1991 52.21%
2001 64.84% 75.85% 64.84%
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6. Human Development
3-INCREASE IN EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS:
The table shows there is rise in
number of education institutions for last 50years.
4-PROGRESS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION:
There is progress even in
higher secondary education as more students are enrolled in this school . in the
year 2000-01 33.2m students were enrolled in the higher secondary school.
5-GROWTH IN HIGHER AND UVIVERSITY EDUCATION:
There is
growth in university &higher education. The number of university has increased
from 27 to 351 and there is sepret university for providing education in university
for providing education in agriculture, health etc, similarly the concept of open
MBA (FULL TIME) 6
i. EDUCATION INSTITUTION ii. 50-51 iii. 01-02
iv. PRIMARY SCHOOL v. 210 vi. 664
vii. HIGHER SEC SCHOOL viii. 17 ix. 133
x. UNICERSITY xi. 27 xii. 351
xiii. PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTES xiv. 208 xv. 2409
SEMESTER I
7. Human Development
university is becoming popular among employed students
accredidiam is mandatory (compulsory) for all college and university.
6-TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION:
There are abnormal
increases in technical and professional educational institutions. There are 1349
engineering colleges 1030 colleges provides master degrees in computer
application. 930 colleges provide MBA education. There linkage between industry
and university so that education can be provided according to the needs of the co.
FAILURES OF EDUCATION POLICY
1) LOWER ENROLLMENT OF GIRLS:
There is lower enrollment of girls in
primary and upper primary schools. In absolute term enrollment has increased but
MBA (FULL TIME) 7
YEARS PRIMARY(1TO4) UPERPRIMARY(4TO8)
1950-51 19.1M 3.1M
1990-91 17.4M 34.0M
2000-01 113.8M 42.8M
SEMESTER I
8. Human Development
proportionately it has come down. Many parents didn’t sent there daughter school
due to economic, social and religious reasons.
2) TEACHER STUDENT RATIO:
The teacher student ratio even in the
primary and upper primary school is raising in 50.51 it was 1:24 but in 2001-02 it
increase to 1:43.
3) HIGH DROP OUT RATIO:
The drop out ratio is very high even at primary level.
Many children leave school without completing even primary education on 60-61
the drop out ratio was 64.9% but in 2001-02 it reduce to 54.6%.
4) INADEQUATE FACILITY:
Adequate facilities are not available in many schools
35% school have no building, 56% school have no drinking water facility , 70%
school have no toilet facilities, larges numbers of school do not have even black
board and library facility.
5) LACK OR SOCIAL RELEVENT:
There is lack of social relevant in the
education system the quality of education is poor and it does not satisfy the needs
of the society.
6) NARROW COVERAGE OF HIGHER EDUCATION:
There is very narrow
coverage of higher education large number of students join arts, science and
commerce even reasonable no of students.
7) EDUCATED UNEMPLOYED PEOPLE:
India has large number of educated
unemployment people because out education is examination oriented and not job-
oriented we give theoretical training but there is no practical training.
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT THROUGH HEALTH
Healthy population is essential for economic progress. Similarly human
development has realized this concept. Therefore government spends infact 5.2%
of GDP government spends only on health care.
MBA (FULL TIME) 8SEMESTER I
9. Human Development
THE MAIN POLICIES OF GOVERNMENT TOWARDS
HEALTH CARE ARE:
1-IMPROVING HEALTH OF POPULATION:
Improving health of population
particularly in under pre village and weaker section of the society.
2-ACCESS OF HEALTH CARE:
People should have access to health care, there
fore for last 50 year government has constructed infrastructure so that people
should get health facility.
3-AIDS CONTROLS:
HIV positive creates AIDS, It is a killing desesses,5.1 million
men and women in India are suffering from aids there is sure of AIDS. There of
prevention is necessary government has constituted national council for AIDS
under the chairmanship of prime minister.
4-CONTROL OF NON-COMMUNICABLE OF DESEASES:
Similarly many non-
communicable diseases such as cancer, mental disorder, and blindness have to be
controlled.
5-PLAN-OUTLAY:
There fore government spends more and more money on health
care facility, for e.g.: in 2003-2004 government spends Rs: 1550cr but 2004-2005
It increase to Rs: 2208cr which was 55% higher than last year.
Due to this positive police of government number of achievements is made.
1) EXPANSION OF HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE:
MBA (FULL TIME) 9SEMESTER I
10. Human Development
There is expansion of health
infrastructure as more hospitals, dispensary and primary health centers are set up ,
as shown in the following table.
2) DECLINE IN MORTALITY RATE:
There is decline in mortality rate is as
shown in the following table.
Particular 1981 2004-05
Death Rate 12.5 8.1
Infant Mortality Rate
(0 to 1 year)
110 63
Child Mortality rate
(1 to 4 Year)
41.2 19.2
3) RISE IN LIFE EXPECTANCY:
MBA (FULL TIME) 10
PARTICULAR 1981 2003
Primary health center 57,363 163,195
Dispensary -hospitals 23,555 38,031
Hospital Bed 5,69,495 9,14,543
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11. Human Development
The average life of people in India is rising due
to health care facilities made available by government. The average life is more
than 64 year for both man and woman.
4) CONTROL OF DISEASES:
Number of diseases is controlled by providing
health care facilities, there diseases include malaria T.B, leprosy, chicken pox,
small pox, etc,
HOW EVER THE FAILURE OF HEALTH POLICIES ARE:
1) POOR HEALTH CARE SYSTEM:
There is very poor health care system. Many
hospital do not have adequate, man, power, lack of doctors, nurses, medicine,
equipments facilities are poor. Hospitals are over crowded and those medicines are
given which have crossed expiry date.
2) HIGH RATE OF ILLNESS:
The rate of illness is very high particularly among
woman due to this people do not go to work working days are lost efficiency falls.
3) LOW CONCIOUS OF HEALTH CARE:
Poor people are uneducated they do not
realize the importance of health. Infact there is lack of health consciousness among
large no of people.
4) POOR NUTRITIONAL SCENCE:
The nutritional scene is very poor as 50%
children below 5 years are under weight 30% newly born children are under weight
and woman are anemic
(Shortage of blood).
5) INADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION FACILITY:
There is
inadequate water supply and sanitation facility only 78% populations have excess
to drinking water, only 25% populations have toilet facility within premises.
MBA (FULL TIME) 11SEMESTER I
12. Human Development
6) HEALTH PROBLEM RELATED TO URBANISATION:
The rapid
urbanization created number of health problem due to growth of stems. These
problems include pollution, as asthmas, stress, tension, heart problem, mental
discarded.
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT THROUGH FAMILY
WELFARE
MBA (FULL TIME) 12SEMESTER I
13. Human Development
Besides education and health one of the important element of human development
is family welfare after achieve. Independence goes started family planning
programmer. The concept of this programmed is not restricted only small family
but also to look after well being on the family members.
THUS THE AREA OF FAMILY WELFARE
PROGRAMME ARE:
1) CHILD HEALTH CARE:
Child health care looking after the health of child so
that IMR and CMR can be reduced.
2) VOLUNTARY ACCEPTANCE OF FAMILY WELFARE:
Voluntary acceptance
of family welfare no forces no compression on any person to accept the principles
of family welfare.
3) GOVERNMENT WILL CREATE SUITABLE:
Government will create suitable
environment in the country so that people can accept family welfare principles.
THE OBJECTIVE OF FAMILY WELFARE PROGRAMMES ARE:
1) STABLE POPULATION:
To get stable population so that population explosion
can be avoided.
2) QUALITY OF LIFE:
Improving the quality of population by providing
education and health.
3) U.I.P;
MBA (FULL TIME) 13SEMESTER I
14. Human Development
Universal immunization program. I.e. providing vacant facility to protect
diseases particularly polio, etc.
4) SAFE MOTHER HOOD:
Safe mother hood to reduce MMR.
5) CONROL OF DISEASES:
Controlling all kinds of diseases pertaining through
birth of child. To achieve this objective government announced N.P.P 2000 its
human development.
i. IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVE:
Immediate objective to provide health infrastructure.
ii. MEDIUM HEALTH OBJECTIVE;
Medium term objective to reduce total
fertility rate to 2.1% by the year 2010.
iii. LONG TERM OBJECTIOVE:
The long term objective is to have stability
in population welfare programme are:-
a. Birth rate has reduced from 40.8 to 20.8.
b. Death rate has reduced from 25.1 to 8.1
.
c. IMR is reducing from 146 to 63.
d. MMR has also reduced.
e. Average life is increased.
f. Std of living is rising.
MBA (FULL TIME) 14SEMESTER I
15. Human Development
g. People have realized the importance of family welfare programmed.
MBA (FULL TIME) 15SEMESTER I
16. Human Development
HOWEVER THE FAILURES OF FAMILY
WELFARE PROGRMMES
1) Birth rate is still very high compare to other countries.
2) .MMR is also very high.
3) Target of 100% UIP is not achieved only 80% target is archived in Bihar it
is only 40%.
4) There is reasonal disparity for e.g. In kerla, birth rate has reduce and literacy
5) Ratio has increased but in BIMARU Stated the progress is not satisfactory.
6) Women’s education and health has been neglected.
7) There is lack of health infrastructure –lack of primary health centers in the
rural areas.
8) There is lack of political as government is not made answerable for failure of
family welfare progrmmes.
9) Voluntary workers are neglected due to high degree of corruption at
panchaytat level the untrained nurse get only Rs: 2/- per delivery instead of
Rs: 10/- prescribed by government.
10) Indifference of citizen it means the family welfare programme has not
become a mass movement the people participation is limited.
11) In spite of this government is investing large amount of money in
education, health and family welfare programme for human development.
MBA (FULL TIME) 16SEMESTER I