population - boon or bane ?
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India has a population of 1.21 billion people that grew 17.64% in the last decade, making it currently the second most populous country behind China. While India's large population is often seen as a weakness, it can actually be an economic strength by providing a massive workforce that enables rapid economic growth, as seen in China, through taking advantage of demographic dividends and creating large domestic markets. To fully leverage its demographic opportunity, India needs inclusive growth by investing more resources in health, education, and social sectors, and using technology to optimize resource yields.
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india's population as an asset or liability
- India's population in 2015 was estimated at 1.254 billion people, representing around 18% of the world's population.
- India has a young population, with around 60% under the age of 35. This large working age population provides a potential demographic dividend if the population is educated and skilled.
- However, challenges remain as literacy rates are only 74% overall, and quality of education is poor with high dropout rates. This limits India's ability to benefit fully from its demographic dividend.
- The government is taking steps to boost employment such as job training programs, but 25% of India's population still lives in slums with inadequate basic amenities. Harnessing the full potential of India's population will
India's population an asset
How people can be used as resource.Initiaves of government .programs of governement.quality of population in terms of health and education.rising population of india an asset of rthe country how? hurdles in making rising population an asset . conclusion
Harshavardhan kore 28 states
Poverty is a major problem in India, with over 250 million people lacking basic needs like food and shelter. It gives rise to issues like increased crime and farmer suicides. While India's cities have developed economically, the rural areas and many citizens have been left behind, with over 25% of people still uneducated and millions living on less than $1.25 per day. Reducing poverty will require improved access to education, healthcare, skills training, and economic opportunities, especially in rural areas, as well as efforts to curb corruption and support agricultural growth.
India's Demographic Dividend
The document discusses India's demographic dividend, defined as a rise in economic growth due to a rising share of working age people in the population. It provides demographic details on India, China, and the US by 2020. It then outlines challenges facing India related to education, unemployment, and healthcare. However, it also notes advantages for India like its position in the global labor market. It concludes with potential solutions like increasing access to education and investment in healthcare.
human Capital formation
The document discusses human capital formation in India. It defines human capital formation as acquiring skills, education, and experience to increase economic and political development. Sources of human capital formation include expenditures on education, health, on-the-job training, migration, and information. While human capital growth in India has been fast, economic growth has not increased at the same rate due to challenges like high population growth, poverty, and low education quality. Further investments in education and health are needed to fully realize gains from India's demographic dividend.
Indian population
India's population has reached 1.25 billion people, putting pressure on the economy. However, India also has the largest youth population and is a top provider of skilled workers worldwide. While overpopulation contributes to issues like unemployment and poverty, it can also be an asset if the workforce is well-trained. To reduce rapid growth and turn population into more of an asset, India must boost education, employment, women's rights, and implement family planning programs. With proper management, India's large population need not become a long-term liability.
Development issues facing India
Despite being the 4th largest economy, India still faces significant development challenges. It has a population of over 1 billion people and large income inequality between states. Approximately 25% of the population lives below the poverty line, and problems like malnutrition and illiteracy remain issues. While economic reforms in the 1990s increased growth, over 200 million people of the lowest caste, called Dalits, still face discrimination and live in poor conditions. Overall India has made progress, but continued efforts are needed to address rural poverty and improve conditions for disadvantaged groups to achieve more balanced development across the country.
The Future of India's Economy
- India is poised to become one of the key engines of global growth over the next decade as it steadily converts itself due to strong demographics.
- In demographic terms, India has a growing population of both young and prime working age individuals that will exceed China's between 2025-2035. India will enjoy a long demographic dividend as China's population ages and declines.
- While China currently dominates headlines, India has a more balanced demographic transition driven by domestic consumption rather than exports. India's youth population will fuel economic growth over the coming years.
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india's population as an asset or liability
- India's population in 2015 was estimated at 1.254 billion people, representing around 18% of the world's population.
- India has a young population, with around 60% under the age of 35. This large working age population provides a potential demographic dividend if the population is educated and skilled.
- However, challenges remain as literacy rates are only 74% overall, and quality of education is poor with high dropout rates. This limits India's ability to benefit fully from its demographic dividend.
- The government is taking steps to boost employment such as job training programs, but 25% of India's population still lives in slums with inadequate basic amenities. Harnessing the full potential of India's population will
India's population an asset
How people can be used as resource.Initiaves of government .programs of governement.quality of population in terms of health and education.rising population of india an asset of rthe country how? hurdles in making rising population an asset . conclusion
Harshavardhan kore 28 states
Poverty is a major problem in India, with over 250 million people lacking basic needs like food and shelter. It gives rise to issues like increased crime and farmer suicides. While India's cities have developed economically, the rural areas and many citizens have been left behind, with over 25% of people still uneducated and millions living on less than $1.25 per day. Reducing poverty will require improved access to education, healthcare, skills training, and economic opportunities, especially in rural areas, as well as efforts to curb corruption and support agricultural growth.
India's Demographic Dividend
The document discusses India's demographic dividend, defined as a rise in economic growth due to a rising share of working age people in the population. It provides demographic details on India, China, and the US by 2020. It then outlines challenges facing India related to education, unemployment, and healthcare. However, it also notes advantages for India like its position in the global labor market. It concludes with potential solutions like increasing access to education and investment in healthcare.
human Capital formation
The document discusses human capital formation in India. It defines human capital formation as acquiring skills, education, and experience to increase economic and political development. Sources of human capital formation include expenditures on education, health, on-the-job training, migration, and information. While human capital growth in India has been fast, economic growth has not increased at the same rate due to challenges like high population growth, poverty, and low education quality. Further investments in education and health are needed to fully realize gains from India's demographic dividend.
Indian population
India's population has reached 1.25 billion people, putting pressure on the economy. However, India also has the largest youth population and is a top provider of skilled workers worldwide. While overpopulation contributes to issues like unemployment and poverty, it can also be an asset if the workforce is well-trained. To reduce rapid growth and turn population into more of an asset, India must boost education, employment, women's rights, and implement family planning programs. With proper management, India's large population need not become a long-term liability.
Development issues facing India
Despite being the 4th largest economy, India still faces significant development challenges. It has a population of over 1 billion people and large income inequality between states. Approximately 25% of the population lives below the poverty line, and problems like malnutrition and illiteracy remain issues. While economic reforms in the 1990s increased growth, over 200 million people of the lowest caste, called Dalits, still face discrimination and live in poor conditions. Overall India has made progress, but continued efforts are needed to address rural poverty and improve conditions for disadvantaged groups to achieve more balanced development across the country.
The Future of India's Economy
- India is poised to become one of the key engines of global growth over the next decade as it steadily converts itself due to strong demographics.
- In demographic terms, India has a growing population of both young and prime working age individuals that will exceed China's between 2025-2035. India will enjoy a long demographic dividend as China's population ages and declines.
- While China currently dominates headlines, India has a more balanced demographic transition driven by domestic consumption rather than exports. India's youth population will fuel economic growth over the coming years.
How india look like in 2050
According to a Citi study, India is projected to have the largest economy in the world by 2050 with a GDP of $85.97 trillion, surpassing the US and China. This will be achieved through strong average annual GDP growth of 8.1% over the next 39 years, fueled by India's demographic dividend of a large working-age population and its democratic system. However, for India to realize its economic potential and ensure widespread prosperity, major reforms are needed in education, land acquisition, infrastructure development, and other areas to boost productivity and inclusive growth.
India’s favorable demography
The document discusses India's demographic transition and the opportunities it presents. It notes that India has a large young population under 35 years old, which can provide a demographic dividend if India invests in education and skills training to ready this population for the workforce. However, regional disparities in education access mean the benefits may not be evenly spread. If India addresses challenges in education and vocational training, its large skilled workforce could help accelerate economic growth and make India a global manufacturing and services hub.
Problem and challenges of indian Economy
The document summarizes several key economic problems and challenges facing the Indian economy. It discusses high inflation rates between 8-10% despite economic slowdowns, a growing population that is exceeding food and resource supplies, high levels of corruption, widespread poverty with over 20% of Indians living below the poverty line, high unemployment rates, slowing economic growth rates, an inefficient agricultural sector employing over half the workforce, high income inequality where over 78 million homes lack electricity, and literacy rates below 50% especially for women in rural areas. These interrelated problems threaten India's ability to provide for its population and achieve further economic development.
India is yet to reach in the league of developed nations
Why is India still a developing nations and what are the reasons we are behind are aspects being covered in this ppt.
Can indian population can be a resource?
India is the 2nd most populous country in the world, with over 1.3 billion people.India’s population is large and growing.people contribute significantly to diverse areas and sectors of the economy—like agriculture, service industry, construction and other industries.our huge population of young people, a majority of whom are hardworking and enterprising, have made India a nation that finds respect worldwide.the government must realize that people are the biggest asset of a nation and provide suitable opportunities to them for turning them into valuable assets.
Human Capital Formation
1) Societies need human capital in the form of educated professionals like engineers, doctors, and teachers.
2) Investment in education and training is required to develop human capital from human resources.
3) Both private and social benefits are created through investment in human capital.
Indian economy 2
This document provides an overview of economic resources and population issues in India. It discusses:
1. The main economic resources of India including land, forests, water, and minerals. It outlines the types and uses of these resources.
2. Concepts related to population like demographic transition, birth and death rates, and factors influencing population growth in India such as development progress and social/cultural practices.
3. The interrelation between population growth and economic development, how high population can strain resources and slow capital formation, but some argue population growth is not inherently an obstacle.
4. India's population policies and family planning programs aimed at stabilizing population growth to support sustainable development.
Issues facing indian economy
India attained independence on August 15, 1947. While India has made progress economically, socially, and technologically, it still faces major problems like poverty, unemployment, and inflation. Poverty is one of the biggest challenges, with over 24 crore people estimated to live in poverty in 2010-2011. The main causes of poverty are increasing population, lack of utilization of natural resources, and an unwise economic policies of the government. Unemployment and low productivity also contribute to a vicious cycle of poverty. Population explosion is a key reason for many of India's economic issues.
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The document discusses several issues facing India and proposes reforms in various sectors including public services, higher education, consumer price index, fiscal deficit, pensions/insurance, currency/interest rates, banking, agriculture, infrastructure, and the environment. It argues that India needs to develop frameworks for accountability, increase transparency, liberalize restrictions on investments, reform markets, and address financing and regulatory constraints to support growth in these important areas.
1. intro indian economy - copy - copy
This document provides an overview of economic concepts including the meaning of an economy, phases of economic development, methods of measuring economic activity, indicators of economic development such as the Physical Quality of Life Index and Human Development Index, the concepts of economic growth and economic development, and factors that influence economic development. It defines key terms and discusses the differences between economic growth and economic development.
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India has the potential to become a superpower due to several factors:
1) It has the third largest education system and is continuing to improve literacy rates.
2) Over half the population is under 25, making India the youngest country.
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4) Several sectors like IT, manufacturing, and infrastructure are growing rapidly due to reforms and investment.
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The document discusses India's Vision 2020 plan to become a developed nation. It states that achieving this vision will require strong commitment from political leadership and that implementation should be de-linked from political parties. It outlines some key areas of focus for Vision 2020, including administrative efficiency, supporting small and medium enterprises, eliminating poverty, improving health and education, and developing infrastructure like transportation and power plants. The document also provides background on operational research and how modeling approaches could help achieve the goals of Vision 2020.
Human capital formation
Human capital formation is the process of increasing the stock of human capital over time through investments in education, health, on-the-job training, and other factors. In India, major sources of human capital formation include expenditures on education, health, migration, and information. Education sector in India has grown significantly since independence, with increased access to primary, secondary, and higher education. However, challenges remain around literacy, vocational training, gender and rural disparities, and low government expenditures. Human capital formation is crucial for economic growth as it raises productivity, innovation, and standards of living.
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Human resource for economic development
Human resource facilitates economic development. It refers to a country's population in terms of size, skills, education levels, and productivity. Countries should engage in manpower planning to develop their human resources. Proper utilization of human resources leads to increased production, development of skills, and improved quality of life. Models like the Coale-Hoover model indicate that economic growth depends on growth in labor force and amount of capital available per laborer. Countries with higher per capita GDP and literacy rates tend to be more productive. India and China are expected to have the largest working-age populations and together produce 40% of the world's graduates by 2020, positioning them to be the top two economies based on GDP by 2050.
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The document discusses challenges to human capital formation in India, including lack of health facilities, poor education quality, educated unemployment, and lack of skilled workers. It also discusses measures taken by India to address these issues, such as adopting the National Rural Health Mission and making elementary education compulsory. However, it notes that the coverage of health programs was not universal and employment exchanges became outdated. It provides positive statistics about the success of Indian human capital abroad in fields like technology and business. It concludes by recommending serving the country first, discouraging brain drain, and providing free and compulsory secondary education.
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The document outlines India's vision to become a developed country by 2020. It discusses key areas of focus including education, agriculture, industry, infrastructure, and information technology. The former President of India, APJ Abdul Kalam, identified these five areas as critical to transforming India, along with reducing problems like poverty, illiteracy, population growth, unemployment, and lack of infrastructure. Many initiatives are underway in areas like education reform, agricultural development, industrial growth, infrastructure projects, and expanding IT and communication networks to achieve the goal of making India a developed nation by 2020.
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India has experienced significant economic growth in recent decades, fueled primarily by growth in the private sector and services industry. However, India still faces major problems, such as poor infrastructure, a large unskilled workforce, corruption, and agricultural difficulties that have led to many farmer suicides. While some parts of India have grown wealthier, many citizens still live in poverty without adequate access to education, healthcare, or employment opportunities. Overall, India has improved but still has progress to make in ensuring all of its population can enjoy better standards of living.
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The document discusses how human capital formation through education, health, job training, and access to information leads to economic growth and development. It contributes to increased earnings potential, technological advancement, and improved standards of living globally. Recent reports predict India will become a major economic power in the 21st century, with fast growth expected among BRICS countries including India, China, Brazil, and South Africa.
population - boon or bane
India has a large and growing population that could provide both opportunities and challenges. With over 1.21 billion people and a growth rate of 17.64% in the last decade, India's population is second only to China's and projected to surpass it by 2025. If properly supported through inclusive growth and investment in health, education, technology, and social sectors, India's massive workforce could power economic growth by creating new markets, taking inspiration from China's example. However, overpopulation could become a strain without prudent resource management and development.
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The document discusses the population size and growth rate of the Philippines and whether it is an asset or liability. It provides data showing the Philippines' population has grown significantly from 60.7 million in 1990 to over 88 million currently, making it the 12th most populous country. While a large population provides benefits like a large workforce and domestic market to sustain economic growth, rapid growth also poses challenges like environmental degradation, urbanization, and rising youth unemployment. The document explores both perspectives on the impacts of the Philippines' population.
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How india look like in 2050
According to a Citi study, India is projected to have the largest economy in the world by 2050 with a GDP of $85.97 trillion, surpassing the US and China. This will be achieved through strong average annual GDP growth of 8.1% over the next 39 years, fueled by India's demographic dividend of a large working-age population and its democratic system. However, for India to realize its economic potential and ensure widespread prosperity, major reforms are needed in education, land acquisition, infrastructure development, and other areas to boost productivity and inclusive growth.
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The document discusses India's demographic transition and the opportunities it presents. It notes that India has a large young population under 35 years old, which can provide a demographic dividend if India invests in education and skills training to ready this population for the workforce. However, regional disparities in education access mean the benefits may not be evenly spread. If India addresses challenges in education and vocational training, its large skilled workforce could help accelerate economic growth and make India a global manufacturing and services hub.
Problem and challenges of indian Economy
The document summarizes several key economic problems and challenges facing the Indian economy. It discusses high inflation rates between 8-10% despite economic slowdowns, a growing population that is exceeding food and resource supplies, high levels of corruption, widespread poverty with over 20% of Indians living below the poverty line, high unemployment rates, slowing economic growth rates, an inefficient agricultural sector employing over half the workforce, high income inequality where over 78 million homes lack electricity, and literacy rates below 50% especially for women in rural areas. These interrelated problems threaten India's ability to provide for its population and achieve further economic development.
India is yet to reach in the league of developed nations
Why is India still a developing nations and what are the reasons we are behind are aspects being covered in this ppt.
Can indian population can be a resource?
India is the 2nd most populous country in the world, with over 1.3 billion people.India’s population is large and growing.people contribute significantly to diverse areas and sectors of the economy—like agriculture, service industry, construction and other industries.our huge population of young people, a majority of whom are hardworking and enterprising, have made India a nation that finds respect worldwide.the government must realize that people are the biggest asset of a nation and provide suitable opportunities to them for turning them into valuable assets.
Human Capital Formation
1) Societies need human capital in the form of educated professionals like engineers, doctors, and teachers.
2) Investment in education and training is required to develop human capital from human resources.
3) Both private and social benefits are created through investment in human capital.
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1. The main economic resources of India including land, forests, water, and minerals. It outlines the types and uses of these resources.
2. Concepts related to population like demographic transition, birth and death rates, and factors influencing population growth in India such as development progress and social/cultural practices.
3. The interrelation between population growth and economic development, how high population can strain resources and slow capital formation, but some argue population growth is not inherently an obstacle.
4. India's population policies and family planning programs aimed at stabilizing population growth to support sustainable development.
Issues facing indian economy
India attained independence on August 15, 1947. While India has made progress economically, socially, and technologically, it still faces major problems like poverty, unemployment, and inflation. Poverty is one of the biggest challenges, with over 24 crore people estimated to live in poverty in 2010-2011. The main causes of poverty are increasing population, lack of utilization of natural resources, and an unwise economic policies of the government. Unemployment and low productivity also contribute to a vicious cycle of poverty. Population explosion is a key reason for many of India's economic issues.
The Top 10 Challenges For India
The document discusses several issues facing India and proposes reforms in various sectors including public services, higher education, consumer price index, fiscal deficit, pensions/insurance, currency/interest rates, banking, agriculture, infrastructure, and the environment. It argues that India needs to develop frameworks for accountability, increase transparency, liberalize restrictions on investments, reform markets, and address financing and regulatory constraints to support growth in these important areas.
1. intro indian economy - copy - copy
This document provides an overview of economic concepts including the meaning of an economy, phases of economic development, methods of measuring economic activity, indicators of economic development such as the Physical Quality of Life Index and Human Development Index, the concepts of economic growth and economic development, and factors that influence economic development. It defines key terms and discusses the differences between economic growth and economic development.
India superpower
India has the potential to become a superpower due to several factors:
1) It has the third largest education system and is continuing to improve literacy rates.
2) Over half the population is under 25, making India the youngest country.
3) A growing middle class of over 500 million people will drive domestic economic growth.
4) Several sectors like IT, manufacturing, and infrastructure are growing rapidly due to reforms and investment.
India vision 2020 ppt
The document discusses India's Vision 2020 plan to become a developed nation. It states that achieving this vision will require strong commitment from political leadership and that implementation should be de-linked from political parties. It outlines some key areas of focus for Vision 2020, including administrative efficiency, supporting small and medium enterprises, eliminating poverty, improving health and education, and developing infrastructure like transportation and power plants. The document also provides background on operational research and how modeling approaches could help achieve the goals of Vision 2020.
Human capital formation
Human capital formation is the process of increasing the stock of human capital over time through investments in education, health, on-the-job training, and other factors. In India, major sources of human capital formation include expenditures on education, health, migration, and information. Education sector in India has grown significantly since independence, with increased access to primary, secondary, and higher education. However, challenges remain around literacy, vocational training, gender and rural disparities, and low government expenditures. Human capital formation is crucial for economic growth as it raises productivity, innovation, and standards of living.
Culture and Diversity of India
India has a population of over 1.17 billion people and is projected to become the most populous country by 2034. It has a large youth population and growing middle class. While India's economy has grown at an average of 6.3% over the last decade, making it one of the fastest growing in the world, it still faces challenges of corruption, outdated labor laws, and insufficient infrastructure development.
Human resource for economic development
Human resource facilitates economic development. It refers to a country's population in terms of size, skills, education levels, and productivity. Countries should engage in manpower planning to develop their human resources. Proper utilization of human resources leads to increased production, development of skills, and improved quality of life. Models like the Coale-Hoover model indicate that economic growth depends on growth in labor force and amount of capital available per laborer. Countries with higher per capita GDP and literacy rates tend to be more productive. India and China are expected to have the largest working-age populations and together produce 40% of the world's graduates by 2020, positioning them to be the top two economies based on GDP by 2050.
Human Capital Formation in India
The document discusses challenges to human capital formation in India, including lack of health facilities, poor education quality, educated unemployment, and lack of skilled workers. It also discusses measures taken by India to address these issues, such as adopting the National Rural Health Mission and making elementary education compulsory. However, it notes that the coverage of health programs was not universal and employment exchanges became outdated. It provides positive statistics about the success of Indian human capital abroad in fields like technology and business. It concludes by recommending serving the country first, discouraging brain drain, and providing free and compulsory secondary education.
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The document outlines India's vision to become a developed country by 2020. It discusses key areas of focus including education, agriculture, industry, infrastructure, and information technology. The former President of India, APJ Abdul Kalam, identified these five areas as critical to transforming India, along with reducing problems like poverty, illiteracy, population growth, unemployment, and lack of infrastructure. Many initiatives are underway in areas like education reform, agricultural development, industrial growth, infrastructure projects, and expanding IT and communication networks to achieve the goal of making India a developed nation by 2020.
Indian economy
India has experienced significant economic growth in recent decades, fueled primarily by growth in the private sector and services industry. However, India still faces major problems, such as poor infrastructure, a large unskilled workforce, corruption, and agricultural difficulties that have led to many farmer suicides. While some parts of India have grown wealthier, many citizens still live in poverty without adequate access to education, healthcare, or employment opportunities. Overall, India has improved but still has progress to make in ensuring all of its population can enjoy better standards of living.
Human Resources and Economic Development
INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN RESOURCES & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
INDICATORS OF HUMAN RESOURCES
IMPORTANCE OF HR DEVELOPMENT
COMPONENTS OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL/ NON-ECONOMIC FACTORS OF ECONOMIC GROWTH
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The document discusses how human capital formation through education, health, job training, and access to information leads to economic growth and development. It contributes to increased earnings potential, technological advancement, and improved standards of living globally. Recent reports predict India will become a major economic power in the 21st century, with fast growth expected among BRICS countries including India, China, Brazil, and South Africa.
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India is yet to reach in the league of developed nations
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Population: A boon or a bane
The document discusses the population size and growth rate of the Philippines and whether it is an asset or liability. It provides data showing the Philippines' population has grown significantly from 60.7 million in 1990 to over 88 million currently, making it the 12th most populous country. While a large population provides benefits like a large workforce and domestic market to sustain economic growth, rapid growth also poses challenges like environmental degradation, urbanization, and rising youth unemployment. The document explores both perspectives on the impacts of the Philippines' population.
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No, according to projections from the United Nations, India is not expected to overtake China's population until 2027. The document provided demographic data and projections showing that:
- As of 2020, India's population was estimated to be 1.326 billion while China's was estimated to be 1.439 billion
- India is projected to overtake China as the world's most populous nation by 2030, not 2021 as the question suggests.
So in summary, while India's population is growing rapidly and will likely surpass China in the coming years, the United Nations projections cited in the document do not indicate India will reach a higher population than China until 2027, not by 2021 as stated in the question.
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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
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