The document outlines the parameters and scoring system used to rate MLAs in Mumbai, India in 2012. It includes 4 parameters: past performance, present performance, public perception, and criminal record. For present performance, MLAs were scored based on attendance, questions asked, quality of questions, and funds utilization. Public perception was assessed through opinion polls. Criminal cases reduced scores while the document does not provide overall scores or rankings.
El sector salud como factor de desarrollo economicoluisenriquefm1969
Este documento discute el rol del sector salud en el desarrollo económico de México. Argumenta que la mejora de la salud es un requisito indispensable para el crecimiento económico a través de su impacto en la productividad, la pobreza y la inversión. Detalla los avances recientes de México en cobertura universal, infraestructura e iniciativas de prevención. La visión es alcanzar un sistema de salud integrado y universal para 2030 que garantice acceso a servicios esenciales para toda la población.
El documento discute varios temas relacionados con la salud pública y la ecología en países en desarrollo. Señala que factores socioeconómicos como el estilo de vida, el medio ambiente, la herencia y los servicios de salud influyen en el desarrollo de la salud pública. También destaca que la mala nutrición es un gran problema que afecta la calidad de vida y el desarrollo socioeconómico, y que la pobreza limita el acceso a necesidades básicas como la vivienda y el trabajo
This document provides statistics on policing in Mumbai from 2008 to 2012. It shows that certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently in that period. It also shows that 25% of Mumbai residents surveyed feel unsafe overall, with higher percentages feeling unsafe in specific areas of the city. The document also includes data on police staffing levels, showing significant shortages compared to sanctioned positions, especially for lower ranks. In conclusion, while the Mumbai police have seen some successes in solving serious crimes, ongoing shortages of police personnel remain a challenge.
This white paper analyzes the state of policing in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2012. It finds that while the overall crime rate has remained stable, certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently. The investigation and conviction rates for serious crimes remain low - only 45% of serious cases were sent to trial, and of those only 10% resulted in conviction. This suggests that Mumbai Police needs to improve its investigative capacity in order to increase the number of cases that reach trial and obtain stronger convictions. Separating investigation duties from regular policing tasks could help boost the investigative prowess of the police and enhance safety for Mumbaikars.
This document is a white paper report on the state of health in Mumbai produced by Praja Foundation and supported by the Ford Foundation and Madhu Mehta Foundation. It analyzes data collected from municipal dispensaries, hospitals, and state hospitals as well as surveys conducted across Mumbai's wards. The report finds that around 25% of Mumbai's population of over 10 million suffers from diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrhea, diabetes, or hypertension. Only 25% of residents use municipal health services and 80% lack medical insurance. Incidence of many diseases has doubled over the past four years. The report calls for policy changes and greater efforts to achieve universal healthcare access and coverage as outlined in the 1978 Alma-Ata Declaration.
This document summarizes health data from Mumbai over several years. It shows increases in cases of diseases like malaria, diarrhea and hypertension between 2008-2009 and 2011-2012. A household survey found that over 75% of citizens use private healthcare, and over 30% of households spend more than 11% of annual income on medical costs. Only 20% of citizens have medical insurance. In 2011-2012, there were estimated cases of 274,957 for diabetes, 392,378 for malaria, and 63,227 for tuberculosis. The report identifies issues like a lack of public health surveillance and a focus on tertiary rather than primary healthcare.
168 (Area: Chandivali, District - Mumbai Suburbs)
Political Party: Indian National Congress
Born: 21 October 1963
Birth Place: Akbarpur in Uttar Pradesh
Language Known: Marathi, Hindi, English and Urdu
Education: Non Metric
Profession: Construction business
He was appointed as Vice-president of North east district youth Congress committee between 1988-93 then Joint Secretary between 1993-98. He has held position of General Secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Yuvak Congress committee between 1995-98. He was acting secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Congress Committee (minority cell). He was member of Maharashtra legislative assembly from 1999 to 2004, 2004 to 2009. He was Minister of State for Food
The document discusses Praja, a non-partisan organization in India that aims to empower citizens and promote transparency and accountability in governance. It was founded in 1998 to increase citizen participation in governance by providing knowledge and enabling citizen engagement. Praja works to make citizens and elected representatives more informed so citizens can raise issues and influence policy. It has created a website where citizens can discuss local issues and contact representatives directly. Praja's goals are to empower citizens and government with facts and create instruments for improved quality of life through public participation.
El sector salud como factor de desarrollo economicoluisenriquefm1969
Este documento discute el rol del sector salud en el desarrollo económico de México. Argumenta que la mejora de la salud es un requisito indispensable para el crecimiento económico a través de su impacto en la productividad, la pobreza y la inversión. Detalla los avances recientes de México en cobertura universal, infraestructura e iniciativas de prevención. La visión es alcanzar un sistema de salud integrado y universal para 2030 que garantice acceso a servicios esenciales para toda la población.
El documento discute varios temas relacionados con la salud pública y la ecología en países en desarrollo. Señala que factores socioeconómicos como el estilo de vida, el medio ambiente, la herencia y los servicios de salud influyen en el desarrollo de la salud pública. También destaca que la mala nutrición es un gran problema que afecta la calidad de vida y el desarrollo socioeconómico, y que la pobreza limita el acceso a necesidades básicas como la vivienda y el trabajo
This document provides statistics on policing in Mumbai from 2008 to 2012. It shows that certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently in that period. It also shows that 25% of Mumbai residents surveyed feel unsafe overall, with higher percentages feeling unsafe in specific areas of the city. The document also includes data on police staffing levels, showing significant shortages compared to sanctioned positions, especially for lower ranks. In conclusion, while the Mumbai police have seen some successes in solving serious crimes, ongoing shortages of police personnel remain a challenge.
This white paper analyzes the state of policing in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2012. It finds that while the overall crime rate has remained stable, certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently. The investigation and conviction rates for serious crimes remain low - only 45% of serious cases were sent to trial, and of those only 10% resulted in conviction. This suggests that Mumbai Police needs to improve its investigative capacity in order to increase the number of cases that reach trial and obtain stronger convictions. Separating investigation duties from regular policing tasks could help boost the investigative prowess of the police and enhance safety for Mumbaikars.
This document is a white paper report on the state of health in Mumbai produced by Praja Foundation and supported by the Ford Foundation and Madhu Mehta Foundation. It analyzes data collected from municipal dispensaries, hospitals, and state hospitals as well as surveys conducted across Mumbai's wards. The report finds that around 25% of Mumbai's population of over 10 million suffers from diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrhea, diabetes, or hypertension. Only 25% of residents use municipal health services and 80% lack medical insurance. Incidence of many diseases has doubled over the past four years. The report calls for policy changes and greater efforts to achieve universal healthcare access and coverage as outlined in the 1978 Alma-Ata Declaration.
This document summarizes health data from Mumbai over several years. It shows increases in cases of diseases like malaria, diarrhea and hypertension between 2008-2009 and 2011-2012. A household survey found that over 75% of citizens use private healthcare, and over 30% of households spend more than 11% of annual income on medical costs. Only 20% of citizens have medical insurance. In 2011-2012, there were estimated cases of 274,957 for diabetes, 392,378 for malaria, and 63,227 for tuberculosis. The report identifies issues like a lack of public health surveillance and a focus on tertiary rather than primary healthcare.
168 (Area: Chandivali, District - Mumbai Suburbs)
Political Party: Indian National Congress
Born: 21 October 1963
Birth Place: Akbarpur in Uttar Pradesh
Language Known: Marathi, Hindi, English and Urdu
Education: Non Metric
Profession: Construction business
He was appointed as Vice-president of North east district youth Congress committee between 1988-93 then Joint Secretary between 1993-98. He has held position of General Secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Yuvak Congress committee between 1995-98. He was acting secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Congress Committee (minority cell). He was member of Maharashtra legislative assembly from 1999 to 2004, 2004 to 2009. He was Minister of State for Food
The document discusses Praja, a non-partisan organization in India that aims to empower citizens and promote transparency and accountability in governance. It was founded in 1998 to increase citizen participation in governance by providing knowledge and enabling citizen engagement. Praja works to make citizens and elected representatives more informed so citizens can raise issues and influence policy. It has created a website where citizens can discuss local issues and contact representatives directly. Praja's goals are to empower citizens and government with facts and create instruments for improved quality of life through public participation.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
The document analyzes crime statistics and police staffing in Mumbai between 2008-2011. It finds that crime has risen the most in South Central Mumbai (53% increase) and North East Mumbai (52% increase). House breaking saw a 24% rise overall while chain snatching and accidents/fatal accidents increased 35% and 80% respectively. While the total number of police staff has decreased citywide by 19%, some sections like the armed police and traffic divisions have faced larger drops of 23% and 49%.
This document is a white paper from Praja Foundation that analyzes crime statistics and police personnel in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011. It finds that certain crimes like chain snatching, house breaking, riots, and molestation have increased significantly over this period. The document also reports that Mumbai has a sanctioned police force of 41,271 but currently only 33,287 officers are active, leaving a gap of 19%. Certain departments like traffic police and the control room are particularly understaffed. The report questions whether Mumbai has adequate police coverage given its population of 1.24 crore residents. It calls for leaders to address gaps in police staffing to better manage law and order in the city.
The Praja Foundation is a non-partisan voluntary organization established in 1998 which aims to empower citizens and increase their participation in governance. It seeks to provide ways for citizens to be more politically active beyond just voting. Concerned by the lack of awareness of local governments among citizens and the resulting disinterest, Praja works to create awareness of elected representatives and their constituencies. It aims to encourage citizens to raise issues and influence policies. This is hoped to lead representatives to work more for public interests. Praja has created a website, www.praja.org, to facilitate discussion between citizens and representatives and allow citizens to directly contact their representatives. Praja's goals are to empower citizens, representatives and government with information and create
The document discusses parameters for rating elected municipal councillors in Mumbai based on their performance from April 2010 to March 2011. It outlines four parameters that are used to assign marks: past performance, present performance, perception, and criminal records. Councillors are given grades from A to F based on their final marks. Key findings include that 14 councillors did not ask any questions, and over half had criminal charges filed against them.
The document summarizes the parameters used to rate municipal councillors in Mumbai, India for the year 2011. It outlines four categories of parameters: past performance, present performance, perception indicators, and a final ranking system. It then provides some interesting facts found in applying these parameters in Mumbai, such as the number of councillors who did not ask any questions and statistics on criminal cases.
Mohd. Arif Naseem Khan has been an MLA since 1999 and minister since 2008, representing Chandivali constituency. Sachin Ahir has been NCP Mumbai division president since 2003 and MLA since 1999, currently minister for housing and industries. Suresh Shetty has been MLA for Andheri East since 1990 and minister since 1999. Varsha Gaikwad is a current MLA for Dharavi constituency and minister since 2009, with experience in social work.
The document provides statistics on sensitive disease cases registered across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011. It analyzes the data by city, ward, and disease type. Some key findings are:
- The number of registered cases grew substantially over this period, with the highest number in July 2010-September 2010. Malaria cases grew over three times.
- Diarrhea and malaria were the top two diseases. Diarrhea cases grew by around 70% from 2008-2011.
- At the ward level, total cases grew by over 100% in 7 wards over this period. Wards B, C, and D in South Mumbai saw increases over 100%.
- Questions asked by public health
Praja Foundation's - Ward committee White Paper 2011Milind Mhaske
The document analyzes civic issues in Mumbai from 2008-2010 based on data from Ward Committees. It finds that the top civic complaints were related to roads, with drainage blockages and unauthorized stalls also common issues. However, Ward Committees, which were created to address local problems, were not utilized effectively - on average, councillors missed one of every four meetings and only asked one question every fourth meeting, often about minor issues like road names. Therefore, while citizens faced significant civic problems, their representatives did not make full use of the oversight and engagement opportunities provided by Ward Committees to resolve key public issues.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
The document analyzes crime statistics and police staffing in Mumbai between 2008-2011. It finds that crime has risen the most in South Central Mumbai (53% increase) and North East Mumbai (52% increase). House breaking saw a 24% rise overall while chain snatching and accidents/fatal accidents increased 35% and 80% respectively. While the total number of police staff has decreased citywide by 19%, some sections like the armed police and traffic divisions have faced larger drops of 23% and 49%.
This document is a white paper from Praja Foundation that analyzes crime statistics and police personnel in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011. It finds that certain crimes like chain snatching, house breaking, riots, and molestation have increased significantly over this period. The document also reports that Mumbai has a sanctioned police force of 41,271 but currently only 33,287 officers are active, leaving a gap of 19%. Certain departments like traffic police and the control room are particularly understaffed. The report questions whether Mumbai has adequate police coverage given its population of 1.24 crore residents. It calls for leaders to address gaps in police staffing to better manage law and order in the city.
The Praja Foundation is a non-partisan voluntary organization established in 1998 which aims to empower citizens and increase their participation in governance. It seeks to provide ways for citizens to be more politically active beyond just voting. Concerned by the lack of awareness of local governments among citizens and the resulting disinterest, Praja works to create awareness of elected representatives and their constituencies. It aims to encourage citizens to raise issues and influence policies. This is hoped to lead representatives to work more for public interests. Praja has created a website, www.praja.org, to facilitate discussion between citizens and representatives and allow citizens to directly contact their representatives. Praja's goals are to empower citizens, representatives and government with information and create
The document discusses parameters for rating elected municipal councillors in Mumbai based on their performance from April 2010 to March 2011. It outlines four parameters that are used to assign marks: past performance, present performance, perception, and criminal records. Councillors are given grades from A to F based on their final marks. Key findings include that 14 councillors did not ask any questions, and over half had criminal charges filed against them.
The document summarizes the parameters used to rate municipal councillors in Mumbai, India for the year 2011. It outlines four categories of parameters: past performance, present performance, perception indicators, and a final ranking system. It then provides some interesting facts found in applying these parameters in Mumbai, such as the number of councillors who did not ask any questions and statistics on criminal cases.
Mohd. Arif Naseem Khan has been an MLA since 1999 and minister since 2008, representing Chandivali constituency. Sachin Ahir has been NCP Mumbai division president since 2003 and MLA since 1999, currently minister for housing and industries. Suresh Shetty has been MLA for Andheri East since 1990 and minister since 1999. Varsha Gaikwad is a current MLA for Dharavi constituency and minister since 2009, with experience in social work.
The document provides statistics on sensitive disease cases registered across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011. It analyzes the data by city, ward, and disease type. Some key findings are:
- The number of registered cases grew substantially over this period, with the highest number in July 2010-September 2010. Malaria cases grew over three times.
- Diarrhea and malaria were the top two diseases. Diarrhea cases grew by around 70% from 2008-2011.
- At the ward level, total cases grew by over 100% in 7 wards over this period. Wards B, C, and D in South Mumbai saw increases over 100%.
- Questions asked by public health
Praja Foundation's - Ward committee White Paper 2011Milind Mhaske
The document analyzes civic issues in Mumbai from 2008-2010 based on data from Ward Committees. It finds that the top civic complaints were related to roads, with drainage blockages and unauthorized stalls also common issues. However, Ward Committees, which were created to address local problems, were not utilized effectively - on average, councillors missed one of every four meetings and only asked one question every fourth meeting, often about minor issues like road names. Therefore, while citizens faced significant civic problems, their representatives did not make full use of the oversight and engagement opportunities provided by Ward Committees to resolve key public issues.
Praja Foundation's - Ward committee White Paper 2011
MLA Report Card 2012
1.
2. Parameters for Rating MLAs (1/4)
Parameter Marks
Past1 8
Present 2 52
Perception (through an opinion poll of 14,561 people) 40
Negative for new FIR cases after 2009 election 3
Minus 5
Negative for pending Charge Sheet 3 Minus 5
Total 100
RTI Data Source: 1 Election Commission of India’s Website; 2
Vidhan Bhavan and
City & Suburban Collector Offices; 3 Mumbai Police.
2
3. Parameters for Rating MLAs (3/4)
Past Parameter
(Marks)
Education Qualification 1
A minimum of 10th Pass - 1; if not – 0
Income Tax 2
!) Possessing PAN Card - 1
2) Disclosing income in affidavit – 1
Criminal Record 5
If the candidate has zero cases registered against her/him, then 5; else as below:
1) Criminal Cases Registered containing the following charges: Murder, Rape,
Molestation, Riot, Extortion - 0
2) Other criminal cases than the above mentioned – 3
3
4. Parameters for Rating MLAs (2/4)
Present Parameter
(Marks)
Sessions Attended 10
Based on percentage of attendance. 1) 100% to 91%- 10; 2) 90% to 76% - 8; 3) 75%
to 61% -6; 4) 60% to 51% - 4; and 5) below 50% - 0
Number of Questions Asked 16
Against Group Percentage Rank.
16 being the top most percentile and so on to the lowest for 1
Importance of questions asked 21
Weightage is given to issues raised through the questions depending on whether they
belong to the State List, Central List or are in the domain of Municipal Authority.
In the aggregate scale (out of 100) the following weightage is given: Constituency
(including City) gets 5; State gets 15; and National gets 1
Total Local Area Development Funds Utilised during Dec'2009 to 5
March'2012
Calculation for the current financial year is done for the sanctioned fund of Rs. 3.75
crore approved till March 2012.1) 100% (or more) to 91%- 5; 2) 90% to 76% - 4; 3)
75% to 61% -3; 4) 60% to 51% - 2; and 5) below 50% - 0
4
5. Importance of Question
Step 1: Issues are given certain weightages depending on them being
prime functions of the State Legislature or of the Municipal bodies or
the Centre.
Step 2: Further questions asked are categorised into:
City and Constituency based
State based
Nation based
Based on the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution of India.
Back
Overall weightage is given in the ratio of 5:15:1 in the above categories.
5
6. Parameters for Rating MLAs (4/4)
Perception Parameter
(Marks)
Perception of Public Services 20
Score on Public Services
Awareness & Accessibility 6
Score on Awareness amongst people about their representative, their political party
and ease of access to the representative
Corruption Index 10
Score on perceived personal corruption of the representative
Broad Measures 4
Score on overall satisfaction and improvement in quality of life
6
13. Total Score Average Rank Average Score
Political Party
Name Inc. Inc. Inc.
2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012
(%) (%) (%)
BJP (5) 311 316 1.67 14 18 22.22 62.12 63.16 1.67
INC (14) 846 894 5.57 18 16 -10.84 60.46 63.83 5.57
MNS (6) 361 382 5.59 19 17 -9.73 60.24 63.61 5.59
NCP (2) 134 129 -3.31 7 13 78.57 66.87 64.65 -3.31
SP (1) 56 60 7.04 26 26 0.00 56.13 60.08 7.04
SS (4) 251 254 1.40 14 16 20.37 62.72 63.60 1.40
13
Editor's Notes
!) The weightage for Perception of Public Services was further divided into a hierarchy of 4 levels to meet the desired objective. Level 1 included facilities which are more critical to state government whereas Level 4 included facilities that are more critical to central government. Level 1 – This level included areas like Power supply, Law & Order situation & Instances of crime. It was given a weightage of 8 points Level 2 – This level included areas like Availability of food through ration shops & Pollution problems. It was given a weightage of 5 points Level 3 – This level included areas like Hospitals & other Medical facilities & Appropriate Schools & Colleges. It was given a weightage of 4 points Level 4 – This level included rest of the areas like Condition of Roads, Traffic Jams & Congestion, Availability of public gardens, Availability of public transport facilities, Water Supply, Water logging problems & Cleanliness & Sanitation facilities. It was given a weightage of 3 points 2) Broad Overall Measures : included opinions on Satisfaction with the MLA and Improvement in Lifestyle.
Individuals involved in developing this report card strongly believe that they cannot just wait and remain mute spectators when time is demanding action from them. All of them have come together to develop this report card with a over-arching belief in the Constitution of India and the opportunity it creates for improved and efficient governance – the mean towards achieving the high ideals of the constitution – Justice, Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. The Four Lion Torch The four lions of the Ashoka Pillar, symbolizing power, courage, pride and confidence are the ethos behind the Indian Republic as embedded in our Constitution. They have topped the list by on an objective ranking system as explained earlier in this report card, performing more efficiently relative to their peers.