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MASS COMMUNICATION
HUMAN RIGHTS
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC LEADERSHIP - HARVARD
IIIT- BANGLORE - DATA SCIENCE
DIPLOMA IN CYBER LAW
I HAVE WRITTEN A BOOK ON MEDIA LAW . NAMELY ,COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF MEDIA LAW
One Nation One Ration Card (ONORC) Successfully Implemented in All StatesUTs....Harsh Kumar
Under the ONORC (One Nation, One Ration Card), beneficiaries covered under the National Food Security Act, 2013 (NFSA) can get their quota of subsidised foodgrains from any electronic point of sale device (ePoS)-enabled fair price shops of their choice by using their existing ration cards with biometric authentication
The document discusses rural poverty in India. It defines poverty and outlines the poverty line used in India. It then lists several factors that contribute to poverty, including rapidly rising population, low agricultural productivity, underutilized resources, and unemployment. The document also suggests suitable measures to address poverty, such as providing employment opportunities, minimum needs programs, social security programs, developing small industries, and land reforms. It concludes by outlining some key poverty alleviation programs implemented in India.
AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMEROHANRohan23
This document discusses several key rural development programs and schemes run by the Indian government. It begins with providing context on the importance of agriculture and rural development in India given that a majority of the population lives in rural areas and depends on agriculture. It then summarizes the objectives and key aspects of various central government schemes related to rural employment guarantee, rural connectivity, education, health, livelihoods, social security, housing and rural infrastructure development. The overall aim of these schemes is to improve livelihood opportunities and quality of life in rural India.
Employment generation programmes in India Jagriti Rohit
The document provides information about various rural employment guarantee and poverty alleviation schemes run by the Government of India, including:
1) The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) which guarantees 100 days of employment per year to rural households.
2) The Sampoorna Grameen Rozgar Yojana (SGRY) which provides additional wage employment and food security through the creation of rural infrastructure.
3) The Swarna Jayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which aims to bring rural poor families above the poverty line through self-employment opportunities.
MGNREGA An Overview include all the basic information related to MGNREGA like its introduction, timeline of MGNREGA, It's salient features, Stakeholders associated with MGNREGA. Also include the performance and impact of MGNREGA on different issues like on Agriculture, on socio-economic of tribal people, on wage rates in agriculture, on women empowerment etc.
To get full detailed description about the topic contact me on alkesh.patel.2711@gmail.com
This document provides an overview of participatory rural appraisal (PRA). PRA is a bottom-up approach that involves local communities in the analysis of their situation. It uses flexible and visual tools like mapping, modeling, diagrams and rankings to facilitate discussion. The key principles of PRA are participation, flexibility, optimal ignorance and triangulation of data. Some techniques include semi-structured interviews, participatory mapping, seasonal calendars and wealth rankings. PRA aims to ensure projects address local priorities by learning from rural people's own analysis of problems and solutions.
Land reforms were introduced in India after independence to reduce inequality in land ownership and empower small farmers. Major land reform acts abolished intermediaries like jagirdars and jamindars, implemented land ceilings, and legitimized tenancy. However, land reforms faced challenges including failure to properly redistribute surplus land, big farmers cornering land meant for marginalized groups, and lack of political will to fully implement reforms.
One Nation One Ration Card (ONORC) Successfully Implemented in All StatesUTs....Harsh Kumar
Under the ONORC (One Nation, One Ration Card), beneficiaries covered under the National Food Security Act, 2013 (NFSA) can get their quota of subsidised foodgrains from any electronic point of sale device (ePoS)-enabled fair price shops of their choice by using their existing ration cards with biometric authentication
The document discusses rural poverty in India. It defines poverty and outlines the poverty line used in India. It then lists several factors that contribute to poverty, including rapidly rising population, low agricultural productivity, underutilized resources, and unemployment. The document also suggests suitable measures to address poverty, such as providing employment opportunities, minimum needs programs, social security programs, developing small industries, and land reforms. It concludes by outlining some key poverty alleviation programs implemented in India.
AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMEROHANRohan23
This document discusses several key rural development programs and schemes run by the Indian government. It begins with providing context on the importance of agriculture and rural development in India given that a majority of the population lives in rural areas and depends on agriculture. It then summarizes the objectives and key aspects of various central government schemes related to rural employment guarantee, rural connectivity, education, health, livelihoods, social security, housing and rural infrastructure development. The overall aim of these schemes is to improve livelihood opportunities and quality of life in rural India.
Employment generation programmes in India Jagriti Rohit
The document provides information about various rural employment guarantee and poverty alleviation schemes run by the Government of India, including:
1) The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) which guarantees 100 days of employment per year to rural households.
2) The Sampoorna Grameen Rozgar Yojana (SGRY) which provides additional wage employment and food security through the creation of rural infrastructure.
3) The Swarna Jayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which aims to bring rural poor families above the poverty line through self-employment opportunities.
MGNREGA An Overview include all the basic information related to MGNREGA like its introduction, timeline of MGNREGA, It's salient features, Stakeholders associated with MGNREGA. Also include the performance and impact of MGNREGA on different issues like on Agriculture, on socio-economic of tribal people, on wage rates in agriculture, on women empowerment etc.
To get full detailed description about the topic contact me on alkesh.patel.2711@gmail.com
This document provides an overview of participatory rural appraisal (PRA). PRA is a bottom-up approach that involves local communities in the analysis of their situation. It uses flexible and visual tools like mapping, modeling, diagrams and rankings to facilitate discussion. The key principles of PRA are participation, flexibility, optimal ignorance and triangulation of data. Some techniques include semi-structured interviews, participatory mapping, seasonal calendars and wealth rankings. PRA aims to ensure projects address local priorities by learning from rural people's own analysis of problems and solutions.
Land reforms were introduced in India after independence to reduce inequality in land ownership and empower small farmers. Major land reform acts abolished intermediaries like jagirdars and jamindars, implemented land ceilings, and legitimized tenancy. However, land reforms faced challenges including failure to properly redistribute surplus land, big farmers cornering land meant for marginalized groups, and lack of political will to fully implement reforms.
Panchayati Raj Act coupled with the incorporation of 73rd and 74th Amendments in the constitution paved the way for Panchayats to take decisions at grass root level.
Policies & programmes for women in indiaPawan Sharma
The document discusses policies and programs aimed at empowering women farmers in India. It notes that women make up a large portion of the agricultural workforce but face numerous constraints including lack of land rights, access to credit and technology. Key government programs discussed include the National Rural Livelihood Mission which promotes self-help groups for women, and the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act which aims to generate rural employment, especially for women. The document also provides recommendations to strengthen women farmers' roles, such as improving land access, providing gender-sensitive agricultural support and encouraging group-based approaches to empowerment.
The document discusses the impact of globalization on Indian agriculture. It notes that while globalization aims to accelerate economic growth through liberalization and privatization, it has negatively impacted Indian farmers and agriculture. Farmers now face lower output prices, higher input costs, less government support and subsidies, and increased competition from imports. This has led to rising farmer indebtedness, poverty, and even suicide in some cases. While globalization provides opportunities for increased exports, Indian agriculture has struggled with quality issues, production costs, and a lack of infrastructure to effectively compete globally. Overall challenges remain for Indian farmers and agriculture under globalization.
The document discusses rural credit in India. It explains that rural economies depend on credit between agricultural seasons as there is a long gap between sowing seeds and generating income. It then outlines the history of rural credit in India, including exploitative moneylenders prior to independence and the establishment of institutions like NABARD to regulate rural financing. Today, rural credit is provided by various institutions at lower interest rates. The document also categorizes rural credit into short term loans (under 1 year), medium term loans (2-5 years), and long term loans (5-20 years) and explains their purposes. Finally, it lists reasons for rural credit needs like long gestation periods of crops and funds required for inputs and personal expenses
The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) aims to guarantee 100 days of employment per year to rural households. It provides manual work such as water conservation and irrigation projects. Over 50 million rural households received employment in 2012-13, generating 230.5 crore person days of work. The scheme emphasizes increasing rural wages and financial inclusion. It has disproportionately benefited marginalized groups like women, SCs and STs. NREGA works focus on regenerating natural resources through activities like water conservation, afforestation and drought proofing.
Rural indebtedness among farmers in India is a major problem. Farmers take on debt each year but are unable to pay it off due to small crop yields and large loan amounts. This causes their debt to continuously increase over time. Common causes of rural debt include poverty, small land holdings, natural disasters, and social/religious expenses. Effects include loss of productive land and property, economic hardship, and political/social issues. Solutions proposed include debt cancellation, interest-free government loans, expanded institutional credit, and regulation of money lending.
This document discusses various initiatives by NABARD to support capacity building in agriculture. It notes the challenges facing farmers from natural calamities and climate change. It then summarizes several programs run by NABARD, including watershed development, tribal development programs, farmers clubs, and credit programs like Kisan Credit Cards. The overall aim is to boost productivity, provide access to credit and financial services, and ensure food security for farmers in India.
Muskan is the leading training partner of PMKVY(Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana) in all over India.
http://www.skillindiamission.com/pmkvy-pradhan-mantri-kaushal-vikas-yojana-training-centre-franchise-scheme.php
The document discusses various topics related to human resource development including human development, human resource development, human development index, human resource management, the difference between HRD and HRM, dimensions of development, needs and priorities of HRD, and approaches to development. It provides definitions and explanations of these topics, comparing HRD and HRM, outlining dimensions such as physical, social, cultural, and more. It also discusses needs such as training, skills development, and organizational priorities. Finally, it outlines several approaches to HRD such as the human capital, social psychological, poverty alleviation, and motivational approaches.
This document discusses definitions and objectives of rural development. It defines rural development as a process leading to sustainable improvement in the quality of life of rural people, especially the poor. The main objectives of rural development programs are improving living standards by utilizing natural and human resources, developing agriculture and industries, and building socio-economic infrastructure and community services. Key aspects of rural development include increasing production, providing social and physical infrastructure, and ensuring people's participation.
Why We Need of Social Security
Most of the rural and informal sector workers in the world do not have any social security measures.
In India almost 90% of families earn their livelihood from the unorganized sector.
Needs that necessitates social security :
Physical risks: Sickness, old age, maternity, accidents, death.
Economic risks : Unemployment
Economic burden of larger family
This presentation is all about highlighting present scenario of food security in India and the Issues and challenges it is facing. Furthermore, some of the pragmatic measures have been given so as to make India a food secure nation.
The document summarizes the socio-economic status of rural Indian society. It describes how rural Indians typically have low socio-economic status due to factors like excessive dependence on nature for agriculture, small land holdings, low capital investment, high poverty rates, and lack of basic infrastructure and education. These characteristics contribute to issues such as low productivity, high vulnerability to economic shocks, and difficulty developing skills needed for a modern economy. Improving rural socio-economic conditions is important for overall development in India given that over half the population and workforce remains in rural areas dependent on agriculture and related activities.
Contents:
Introduction
Definition of Green Revolution
History of Green Revolution
Methods used in Green Revolution
Basic Elements in Method of Green Revolution
Causes of Green Revolution
Effects of Green Revolution
Result/ Evaluation of Green Revolution
Advantages of Green Revolution
Limitations of Green Revolution
Food security and public distribution systemshivalika sood
This document provides information about India's agriculture sector, food production, food security challenges, and the Public Distribution System (PDS). It notes that while India achieved food self-sufficiency 35 years ago, about 35% of the population remains food insecure due to low incomes and high food prices. The PDS aims to distribute subsidized food to those in need through a network of fair price shops, but currently only meets less than 10% of the consumption needs of the poor. It provides details on the evolution and workings of the PDS in India.
This document discusses dimensions of agricultural extension and rural development. It defines rural development as a process aimed at improving the standard of living of rural people, especially the poor. Rural development is seen as multi-disciplinary, involving agriculture, social sciences, management and more. The main objectives of rural development programs are improving living standards through sustainable utilization of natural and human resources, developing agriculture and industries, and building socio-economic infrastructure.
The document discusses the importance of agriculture in the Indian economy. It notes that agriculture accounts for around 17-18% of India's GDP and 50% of employment. It plays a key role by providing food, raw materials to industry, employment, and market for other goods. The agricultural sector is therefore critical to India's growth, development, and food security.
Study of The Public Distribution System in Karnataka vlPratik Shetty
A study was conducted of the Public Distribution System in Bangalore Urban District, Karnataka. The study found that 80% of beneficiaries face serious issues with the current system, including 6% being wrongly denied BPL/APL cards, 38% only being eligible for partial rations due to Aadhar issues, and 36% facing problems with biometric verification. The opportunity cost of collecting rations was estimated to be Rs. 557 per month per family. Additionally, biometrics failed a high 62% of the time, ration quality and quantity were inconsistent, and ration shops were found to be corrupt and unprofessionally run. Recommendations included moving towards a universal PDS, abandoning biometric verification and cou
The document discusses problems with the Public Distribution System (PDS) in India and proposes solutions. It notes that 58% of subsidized food grains are lost before reaching poor families due to issues like corruption, ghost beneficiaries, and poor targeting. It proposes several solutions like fast track courts for PDS cases, using Aadhaar cards to identify ghost beneficiaries, making workers responsible for lapses through salary deductions, expanding computerization, setting up a complaint cell, and redefining how the PDS system operates through the use of tokens. It also acknowledges challenges in implementing the solutions like political interference and the need for funds.
The document proposes reforms to improve the efficiency of India's Public Distribution System to address significant problems with corruption, leakage, storage, and transportation that currently prevent food subsidies from reaching many of the 230 million food insecure people in India. The key aspects of the proposed solution include: 1) Issuing multi-application smart cards to citizens to enable transparent digital transactions at fair price shops; 2) Barcoding food grain packets for accurate tracking; and 3) Establishing a district-level management system with dedicated teams. The reforms aim to minimize leakage, reduce wastage, and make monitoring easier to ensure subsidies benefit the poor as intended with minimal corruption.
Panchayati Raj Act coupled with the incorporation of 73rd and 74th Amendments in the constitution paved the way for Panchayats to take decisions at grass root level.
Policies & programmes for women in indiaPawan Sharma
The document discusses policies and programs aimed at empowering women farmers in India. It notes that women make up a large portion of the agricultural workforce but face numerous constraints including lack of land rights, access to credit and technology. Key government programs discussed include the National Rural Livelihood Mission which promotes self-help groups for women, and the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act which aims to generate rural employment, especially for women. The document also provides recommendations to strengthen women farmers' roles, such as improving land access, providing gender-sensitive agricultural support and encouraging group-based approaches to empowerment.
The document discusses the impact of globalization on Indian agriculture. It notes that while globalization aims to accelerate economic growth through liberalization and privatization, it has negatively impacted Indian farmers and agriculture. Farmers now face lower output prices, higher input costs, less government support and subsidies, and increased competition from imports. This has led to rising farmer indebtedness, poverty, and even suicide in some cases. While globalization provides opportunities for increased exports, Indian agriculture has struggled with quality issues, production costs, and a lack of infrastructure to effectively compete globally. Overall challenges remain for Indian farmers and agriculture under globalization.
The document discusses rural credit in India. It explains that rural economies depend on credit between agricultural seasons as there is a long gap between sowing seeds and generating income. It then outlines the history of rural credit in India, including exploitative moneylenders prior to independence and the establishment of institutions like NABARD to regulate rural financing. Today, rural credit is provided by various institutions at lower interest rates. The document also categorizes rural credit into short term loans (under 1 year), medium term loans (2-5 years), and long term loans (5-20 years) and explains their purposes. Finally, it lists reasons for rural credit needs like long gestation periods of crops and funds required for inputs and personal expenses
The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) aims to guarantee 100 days of employment per year to rural households. It provides manual work such as water conservation and irrigation projects. Over 50 million rural households received employment in 2012-13, generating 230.5 crore person days of work. The scheme emphasizes increasing rural wages and financial inclusion. It has disproportionately benefited marginalized groups like women, SCs and STs. NREGA works focus on regenerating natural resources through activities like water conservation, afforestation and drought proofing.
Rural indebtedness among farmers in India is a major problem. Farmers take on debt each year but are unable to pay it off due to small crop yields and large loan amounts. This causes their debt to continuously increase over time. Common causes of rural debt include poverty, small land holdings, natural disasters, and social/religious expenses. Effects include loss of productive land and property, economic hardship, and political/social issues. Solutions proposed include debt cancellation, interest-free government loans, expanded institutional credit, and regulation of money lending.
This document discusses various initiatives by NABARD to support capacity building in agriculture. It notes the challenges facing farmers from natural calamities and climate change. It then summarizes several programs run by NABARD, including watershed development, tribal development programs, farmers clubs, and credit programs like Kisan Credit Cards. The overall aim is to boost productivity, provide access to credit and financial services, and ensure food security for farmers in India.
Muskan is the leading training partner of PMKVY(Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana) in all over India.
http://www.skillindiamission.com/pmkvy-pradhan-mantri-kaushal-vikas-yojana-training-centre-franchise-scheme.php
The document discusses various topics related to human resource development including human development, human resource development, human development index, human resource management, the difference between HRD and HRM, dimensions of development, needs and priorities of HRD, and approaches to development. It provides definitions and explanations of these topics, comparing HRD and HRM, outlining dimensions such as physical, social, cultural, and more. It also discusses needs such as training, skills development, and organizational priorities. Finally, it outlines several approaches to HRD such as the human capital, social psychological, poverty alleviation, and motivational approaches.
This document discusses definitions and objectives of rural development. It defines rural development as a process leading to sustainable improvement in the quality of life of rural people, especially the poor. The main objectives of rural development programs are improving living standards by utilizing natural and human resources, developing agriculture and industries, and building socio-economic infrastructure and community services. Key aspects of rural development include increasing production, providing social and physical infrastructure, and ensuring people's participation.
Why We Need of Social Security
Most of the rural and informal sector workers in the world do not have any social security measures.
In India almost 90% of families earn their livelihood from the unorganized sector.
Needs that necessitates social security :
Physical risks: Sickness, old age, maternity, accidents, death.
Economic risks : Unemployment
Economic burden of larger family
This presentation is all about highlighting present scenario of food security in India and the Issues and challenges it is facing. Furthermore, some of the pragmatic measures have been given so as to make India a food secure nation.
The document summarizes the socio-economic status of rural Indian society. It describes how rural Indians typically have low socio-economic status due to factors like excessive dependence on nature for agriculture, small land holdings, low capital investment, high poverty rates, and lack of basic infrastructure and education. These characteristics contribute to issues such as low productivity, high vulnerability to economic shocks, and difficulty developing skills needed for a modern economy. Improving rural socio-economic conditions is important for overall development in India given that over half the population and workforce remains in rural areas dependent on agriculture and related activities.
Contents:
Introduction
Definition of Green Revolution
History of Green Revolution
Methods used in Green Revolution
Basic Elements in Method of Green Revolution
Causes of Green Revolution
Effects of Green Revolution
Result/ Evaluation of Green Revolution
Advantages of Green Revolution
Limitations of Green Revolution
Food security and public distribution systemshivalika sood
This document provides information about India's agriculture sector, food production, food security challenges, and the Public Distribution System (PDS). It notes that while India achieved food self-sufficiency 35 years ago, about 35% of the population remains food insecure due to low incomes and high food prices. The PDS aims to distribute subsidized food to those in need through a network of fair price shops, but currently only meets less than 10% of the consumption needs of the poor. It provides details on the evolution and workings of the PDS in India.
This document discusses dimensions of agricultural extension and rural development. It defines rural development as a process aimed at improving the standard of living of rural people, especially the poor. Rural development is seen as multi-disciplinary, involving agriculture, social sciences, management and more. The main objectives of rural development programs are improving living standards through sustainable utilization of natural and human resources, developing agriculture and industries, and building socio-economic infrastructure.
The document discusses the importance of agriculture in the Indian economy. It notes that agriculture accounts for around 17-18% of India's GDP and 50% of employment. It plays a key role by providing food, raw materials to industry, employment, and market for other goods. The agricultural sector is therefore critical to India's growth, development, and food security.
Study of The Public Distribution System in Karnataka vlPratik Shetty
A study was conducted of the Public Distribution System in Bangalore Urban District, Karnataka. The study found that 80% of beneficiaries face serious issues with the current system, including 6% being wrongly denied BPL/APL cards, 38% only being eligible for partial rations due to Aadhar issues, and 36% facing problems with biometric verification. The opportunity cost of collecting rations was estimated to be Rs. 557 per month per family. Additionally, biometrics failed a high 62% of the time, ration quality and quantity were inconsistent, and ration shops were found to be corrupt and unprofessionally run. Recommendations included moving towards a universal PDS, abandoning biometric verification and cou
The document discusses problems with the Public Distribution System (PDS) in India and proposes solutions. It notes that 58% of subsidized food grains are lost before reaching poor families due to issues like corruption, ghost beneficiaries, and poor targeting. It proposes several solutions like fast track courts for PDS cases, using Aadhaar cards to identify ghost beneficiaries, making workers responsible for lapses through salary deductions, expanding computerization, setting up a complaint cell, and redefining how the PDS system operates through the use of tokens. It also acknowledges challenges in implementing the solutions like political interference and the need for funds.
The document proposes reforms to improve the efficiency of India's Public Distribution System to address significant problems with corruption, leakage, storage, and transportation that currently prevent food subsidies from reaching many of the 230 million food insecure people in India. The key aspects of the proposed solution include: 1) Issuing multi-application smart cards to citizens to enable transparent digital transactions at fair price shops; 2) Barcoding food grain packets for accurate tracking; and 3) Establishing a district-level management system with dedicated teams. The reforms aim to minimize leakage, reduce wastage, and make monitoring easier to ensure subsidies benefit the poor as intended with minimal corruption.
IRJET- Zariya-A Means of Ending Hunger with the Help of TechnologyIRJET Journal
This document discusses a proposed online platform called "Zariya" that aims to help end hunger in India by connecting those with excess food to donate with those in need. It would work as a food bank, rescuing surplus food from the supply chain and distributing it. People and organizations could donate extra food through the site, and those lacking adequate food access could request donations. The goal is to ensure no one goes hungry and reduce food waste. It highlights statistics on hunger issues in India, including the number of malnourished children and women. The proposed system would help streamline the donation process online to more efficiently match food supplies with demand.
Resurch parer on electricity online bill paymentdhananajay95
The document proposes a system for online electricity bill payment using SMS through a GSM network to allow for prepaid and postpaid payment schemes. It describes the current issues with the manual process for reading meters and processing bills. The proposed system would help reduce errors, allow customers to better monitor usage, and help reduce wastage of electricity.
A PRESENTATION ON DIGITAL INDIA BASED ON THE SURVEY TAKEN AT PSGR KRISHNAMMAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN , COIMBATORE, TAMIL NADU,INDIA.
THIS GIVES THE RESEARCHERS AND THE STUDENTS A SHORT GLIMPSE ON THE VISIONS, OBJECTIVES AND OUTCOME OF THE MOVEMENT.
In that study we want to show how Information and Communication Technologies could help to reduce the information asymmetry in the agricultural sector and naturally improve farmer's profitability and productivity. India has a pressing need to raise food production and agricultural productivity to satisfy his population growh of which around one-fifth is malnourished. Thanks the develop of project like this and improving some fundamental information and payment services and get a better efficinecy in the supply chian other than other services, we expected to growth the indian agricultural production and meet the population's nutritional need.
This document discusses the role of information technology in Indian agriculture. It outlines how IT can increase food production and productivity through tools like weather forecasting, digital marketplaces, mobile advisory services, greenhouse monitoring technologies, and GPS/GIS systems. The document also examines IT initiatives in India, benefits of IT for farmers, and challenges to expanding agricultural IT, with the goal of improving decision making and farm management through information access.
Emerging Technology Products for Indian VillagesASHOK BHATLA
The document discusses challenges in bringing technology products to rural areas of India including low purchasing power, different social and economic conditions, and lack of infrastructure like electricity and broadband internet. It provides examples of technologies that have helped rural Indians like a portable solar-powered device, a low-cost ECG machine, and a $100 laptop. It also discusses monitoring soil moisture using wireless sensor networks and providing broadband internet over power lines.
Internet of Things (IoT) is the internetworking of physical devices. This system has the ability to transfer data over a network. Mostly without requiring human intervention.Internet-connected to the physical world via ubiquitous sensors.
It is connecting each and everything to the internet.
The document proposes solutions to improve the reach and efficiency of India's Public Distribution System (PDS). It identifies key issues like only 10% of intended benefits reaching the poor and 43% being illegally diverted. The proposed solutions are: (1) Training 3355 volunteers to track food grain distribution in 671 districts; and (2) A Public Distribution Portal System for monitoring. This will address the main cause of non-viability of Fair Price Shops leading to diversions. The solutions will require Rs. 15.48 crore in funding and have benefits like empowering volunteers, improving distribution, and reducing corruption in PDS. Challenges around stakeholder buy-in, volunteer willingness, and literacy are also addressed
This document describes the e-Mamta project in Gujarat, India, which aims to track pregnant mothers and children to reduce infant and maternal mortality rates. The key points are:
1. e-Mamta is an online system that registers individuals, tracks health services delivered, and sends SMS alerts to beneficiaries and providers.
2. It generates work plans for frontline workers based on population data to improve service coverage.
3. The system covers Gujarat's entire population, with a focus on rural, urban slum, and slum-like areas. It integrates with other health programs and aims to create a complete individual health record.
ICT (Information & Communication Technology /Technologies) is an umbrella term that includes any communication device or application, encompassing: radio, television, cellular phones, computer and network hardware and software, satellite systems and etc, as well as the various services and applications associated with them, such as videoconferencing and distance learning.
IT in Rural India-Opportunities and Challenges Amit Jha
1. IT in rural India provides opportunities to improve education, healthcare, and livelihoods through projects like e-Chaupal and NREGA.
2. Key challenges include lack of infrastructure and skills, but innovative models are helping bridge the digital divide through public-private partnerships and locally relevant solutions.
3. Success requires collaboration across government, private sector, and NGOs with a focus on entrepreneurship, creativity, and meeting community needs.
This document discusses using the Internet of Things (IoT) to transform healthcare systems and improve health services in rural villages. It proposes setting up basic health facilities and training local people to handle emergency health situations using IoT technologies. This could help provide healthcare access in remote villages that currently lack even basic services. The document reviews several related works discussing using mobile health applications over small wireless networks to monitor patients remotely, address privacy and security issues, and enable interoperability between connected medical devices and healthcare systems. The goal is to improve healthcare access and quality of life for rural populations through innovative applications of emerging technologies.
This document proposes reforms to improve the Public Distribution System in India by reducing corruption and leakage. It suggests implementing a Multi-Application Smart Card system linked to a database of beneficiaries to ensure accurate distribution of food grains. Additional reforms like barcoding food packets, decentralizing operations, and establishing a transparency portal and complaint system are proposed. The estimated annual additional funding required per district is 2.65 crores but would save an estimated 19,000 crores annually by reducing corruption in the PDS. Challenges around implementation and technology adoption are also discussed.
Ericsson Business Review: Undiscovered country: harvesting India’s rural tele...Ericsson
India’s operators take note – the grass really is greener on the other side. With 70 percent of the country’s population living outside cities, successfully targeting rural subscribers can be a major growth driver. But finding the right services is just the start – operators also need to implement six essential success factors in order to reap the rewards.
http://www.ericsson.com/thecompany/our_publications/ericsson_business_review
Usages of Mobile Phone in Rural Agricultural Marketing Function: A Study on C...IJSB
This document summarizes a research paper about the usage of mobile phones in rural agricultural marketing in Bangladesh. It finds that mobile phones are increasingly being used by farmers and rural market participants to access agricultural information and markets. Farmers can use mobile phones to get timely information on market prices, weather forecasts, and connect directly with buyers. This improves transparency and allows farmers to get better prices for their produce. However, the document also notes some challenges to mobile phone adoption in rural areas, such as lack of infrastructure, high costs, and low literacy. The study uses surveys and statistical analysis to examine how mobile phone use impacts agricultural marketing linkages and rural livelihoods in Bangladesh.
RURAL MARKETING DOCUMENTARY@RAVENSHAW UNIVERSITY AVILASH MOHAPATRAAvilash Mohapatra
This document discusses rural marketing strategies in India. It notes that rural markets offer large potential due to their size and growing incomes. However, rural consumers have different behaviors and needs than urban consumers due to factors like lower literacy, occupation in agriculture, and lack of infrastructure. Successful rural marketing requires understanding these differences and segmenting the rural market. Strategies discussed include developing small, affordable product packages; sturdy products that can withstand infrastructure issues; and promoting brands through local leaders.
The document discusses improving the efficiency of India's Public Distribution System (PDS). It outlines the current challenges with PDS including high inclusion errors, leakage during transportation, and unequal distribution of ration cards. It proposes solutions such as streamlining BPL identification, making delivery mechanisms more effective, computerizing PDS operations, and providing biometric ration cards. The proposed solutions aim to reduce corruption, waste of food, and costs to government while improving security, transparency, and access to food for people.
Heritage Conservation.Strategies and Options for Preserving India HeritageJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation looks at the role , relevance and importance of built and natural heritage, issues faced by heritage in the Indian context and options which can be leveraged to preserve and conserve the heritage.It also lists the challenges faced by the heritage due to rapid urbanisation, land speculation and commercialisation in the urban areas. In addition, ppt lays down the roadmap for the preservation, conservation and making value addition to the available heritage by making it integral part of the planning , designing and management of the human settlements.
2. INDEX
1 CONCEPT OF ONE NATION ONE RATION CARD
2 OBJECTIVE OF DIGITALIZED RATION CARD (ONORC)
3 PURPOSE OF STUDY
4 TECHNOLOGICAL INTEGRATED SYSTEM
5 PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
6 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
7 KEY FINDINGS
8 CONCLUSION& RECOMMENDATION
Discussion
SLIDE 3 TO 13- GENERAL PART
FROM SLIDE 14 TO 21- RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
FROM 23 TO 26- CONCLUSION
3. CONCEPT OF ONE NATION ONE RATION CARD
One Nation One Ration Card is central govt. scheme.
This scheme will ensure that no poor person is deprived from subsidized product.
States will ensure e-Pos (point of sale)machine in PDS shop
Farmer
producer
Fair price
shop
F.C.I states
MSP
Grains
Dist. Grains
Central price issue
Allocation of good grains
CIP
4. OBJECTIVE OF DIGITALIZED RATION CARD (ONORC)
To provide adequate food grains to the marginal sections of across the country at
very cheap rates.
To seek portability of subsidized food grains for internal migrant workers
The One Nation One Ration Card Scheme ensures that no individual is deprived from
food.
5. .
VISSION OF ONORC- To provide food security and strengthen fundamental rights
outcome social justice
6. OBJECTIVE OF STUDY
My research objective is to evaluate the ONORC plan in Jharkhand . There are lot of law
in the respect of food security but hunger death is heard despite of strong
administration which could not be denied .
7. PURPOSE OF STUDY
we are unable to full fill the demands of societal needs. During Covid -19 most of
migrants lived without food.
From this study, I could identify the gap the functionality of government which
would help in successful implementation of ONORC .
8. PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Under the PDS are divided in three categories
• Below poverty Line (BPL),
• Above Poverty line ( APL)
• and Antyodaya Anna Yojana (AAY) for the poorest among the BPL
families.
Parameter
landless agricultural laborers
marginal farmers
slum dwellers
informal sector
9. ROLE OF FCI
:
• VIGILANCE & MONITORING :
• Effective price support operations for
safeguarding the interests of the
• QUALITY CONTROL
• MOVEMENT
10. MODUS OPERANDI OF ONE NATION ONE RATION PLAN
Under this scheme it is IT driven system by installing electronic point of sale device at fair
price system which are to linked with Aadhar card number of beneficiary as result biometric
operationalize ensure its authentication.
11.
12. How does food grains reach to beneficiary
MSP is the price at which the Centre buys food grains
from farmers.
JOINT RESPONSIBILITY CENTER- STATE
The operational responsibilities including allocation within
the State, identification of eligible family
13. ROLE OF APEX COURT AND LEGISLATION
Supreme court verdicts about the right to food is fundamental right
PUCL Vs. Union of India 2001 -
Food Security Act 2013 Act –
14. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Online survey could not possible for migrant labors .
Therefore just taken telephonic interview and face to face
communication
Ten minutes interview has taken place in respective regions.
KHUNTI- 10 RESPONDENTS
GUMLA -10 RESPONDENTS
HAZARIBAGH - 10 RESPONDENTS
16. Report 1 : Hazaribagh is semi urban place .
KEY FINDINGS:
I have chosen PADMA ward for interviewing
Respondents said: There is major problem of electricity. In last summer season,
due to over loading on transformer most of regions was blackout as consequence
mobile tower did not work which gave negatively impact on our daily life style.
We have to move 3 KM away from my home to connect the mobile network .
Therefore we are not technological friendly
I come to know that there are two 2 persons, who don not have residual proof or
any other documents as result Mukhiya of Padma did not initiate and recommend
to authority for processing Adhar card. therefore they are debarred from
entitlement ONORC plan.
Issues :Electricity , mobile network & residential proof
18. KHUNTI
REPORT
KEY FINDINGS:
Respondents said: It is Naxal (red corridor) affected area therefore there is no
scope of factories and any developments have been seen from last 20 years.
In khunti area , mostly migrants are working outside the Jharkhand due to lack of
resources and infrastructure.
As per Respondent ,ANITA DEVI, Most of fake ration card holders are being
rejected from beneficiary list. It is the good step of Jharkhand government to move
ahead for reducing the corruption
19. Other Respondent said that she has no land . Due to Naxal affected, there are lot
of insecurity for livelihood .she said that her husband is working in Gujrat(surat)
cloth mill. I have smart phone but I do not know how dies it work?
During the lock down , she was unable withdrew the her quota. I did not get full
amount of rice which is affixed my ration card. There is leakage in PDS and
corruption is persist in government officials.
key Issues: Corruption
21. GUMLA
KEY FINDINGS:
Here, I found respondents visited prayga kendra but govt. officials did not care
in UID making process . But they strongly supported that certainly it would
reduce the corruption . but it requires technology friendly for successful
implementation of this plan.
It is the zone of Naxal hence we do not have other means for livelihood . There
is huge network problem . Most of respondents don’t have smart phone . In
addition to, language is the another hurdle to understand the welfare scheme of
govt.
Respondents said that it would reduce the corruption but it requires IT platform
.however, due to government’s negligence attitude , we are living in status quo.
22. CONSOLIDATE KEY ISSUES
• Network problem
• Language barrier
• Fake ration card holders due to negligence from govt. official
• Internet connectivity
• Poor infrastructure,
23. CONCLUSION&
RECOMMENDATION
SWOT ANALYSIS
S
Strong distribution network,
vast administration network,
supreme court verdict on food
security availability of food
grains
Mobility, strengthening food
security and will ensure social
justice to migrant labours
support
NFSA 2013 and inter- intra state
portability
O
Corruption , leakage, IT
infrastructure,
False identity , weak supply
chain Management,
W T
Lesser in Installation of
electronic point of sale
machine at fair price shop
24. Conclusion
• It is the obligation on the part of govt. to solve issue with supportive hands
As follows
Govt. should expand DAL BHAT KENDRA.
It would be advisable to establish community kitchen in respective location.
25. FUTURE DIRECTION
• Their primarily duty is to identify real beneficiary of respective region.
• In every 2 years there must be survey , with this approach we could easily locate
the beneficiary.
• Govt. should ensure internet connectivity at remote area and conduct IT awareness
at grass root level.
26. LIMITATION
Language barrier- Most of the villagers can understand the local language
they even don’t understand Hindi properly
Time constraints –
Security issue – In Jharkhand most of region is naxal affected .
Fooding & lodging- There is no hotels to stay during my interview .
Therefore I used to come back on same day.
Poor connectivity - Fixing time for interview is the biggest challenges.