Population explosion ,SAHELI DAS ,M.SC,2019
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India is facing a serious problem of population explosion, as its current population of over 1.27 billion makes it the second most populous country behind China. The rapid population growth is due to declining death rates alongside a high birth rate and lack of family planning education. This overpopulation creates many issues like increased environmental degradation, poverty, unemployment, and shortage of resources and facilities. Potential solutions proposed include social measures like increasing the minimum age of marriage and women's education, economic measures like job creation, and encouraging later marriages, self-control, and smaller family sizes.
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Population explosion M.SC, 2019
1) India is facing a serious problem of population explosion which is one of the most serious issues in the country. The population has grown rapidly to over 1.2 billion people as of 2015.
2) Population explosion is caused by decreasing death rates due to improved public health and sanitation, as well as high birth rates due to lack of education and family planning.
3) The effects of overpopulation include increased environmental degradation, shortage of resources, unemployment, and poverty. Measures to control the population include increasing education and employment opportunities, developing family planning programs, and establishing small family norms.
Poverty & hunger
The document discusses poverty and hunger around the world. It notes that over 3 billion people live on less than $2 per day and nearly 1 billion people entered the 21st century unable to read or write their name. Poverty is widespread in India, with over 410 million people living in poverty. Each year, hunger kills about 25,000 people per day and 11 million children die before their 5th birthday due to poverty. The document outlines some of the key causes of poverty like lack of education, overpopulation, and government policies. It suggests solutions like improving education, agriculture, and generating more employment opportunities. Overall, the document highlights the immense global challenges of poverty and hunger.
Hazards of high population
Overpopulation occurs when the population exceeds the environment's carrying capacity and resources are depleted rapidly. India's current population is over 1.2 billion people, with about two-thirds living in rural areas. High birth rates and fertility rates are the main causes of overpopulation in India. This leads to issues like unemployment, pressure on infrastructure, low GDP per capita, decreased food production and scarcity of resources. To control the growing population, the document recommends adopting family planning, educating people about the problems of overpopulation, enforcing laws around child marriage, and providing incentives for small families.
Art integration learning economics
This document discusses poverty in India. It provides statistics showing that in 2012, India accounted for the largest number of poor people worldwide according to the World Bank, though its percentage of poor was lower than some other countries. By 2018, Nigeria and Congo had surpassed India in terms of total population living below $1.9 per day. While India is expected to meet UN goals for extreme poverty, a large portion of its population lives on less than $3.2 per day, classifying India as a lower middle income economy. The document also examines causes of poverty like lack of access to food, shelter, education and healthcare as well as poverty traps that can persist across generations.
Population
The document discusses population growth and its impacts. It notes that the world population has doubled since 1960 and is expected to reach 9 billion by 2050. Overpopulation can create issues like increased consumption, disparity, and migration. Models like Malthus' predict population will outpace food growth, leading to famine, but technological advances have increased food supply. Boserup argued that population pressure spurs innovation to intensify agriculture and increase yields. However, overpopulation can also degrade the environment in fragile areas.
Poverty and hunger
a brief idea about poverty and how's hunger playing a major part of it in the world and in India, as it's the very basic need for a human to survive.
Population growth & major environmental problems in bangladesh
Bangladesh has a high population density and rapid population growth that creates major environmental problems. With over 160 million people in a small land area, Bangladesh has the 8th highest population density in the world at over 1,100 people per square kilometer. This high population leads to issues like food scarcity, inadequate healthcare access, overcrowded schools, deforestation, water pollution, and environmental imbalance. However, the large population also provides manpower that supports the garments industry and economic development. Solutions proposed include educating people, promoting birth control methods, and raising awareness of sustainability issues.
Over population
China has the largest population of any country with over 1.3 billion people, accounting for 1/5 of the world's population. Many Chinese people do not have work and children must work to support their parents instead of attending school. India has the second largest population of over 1 billion people, with half lacking access to basic necessities like water, food and education. Overall, 80% of the global population lives in poverty in just 15 countries, with only 20% having their basic needs met. Solutions proposed include contraception, sex education, assistance from non-governmental organizations, and global collaboration.
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Population explosion M.SC, 2019
1) India is facing a serious problem of population explosion which is one of the most serious issues in the country. The population has grown rapidly to over 1.2 billion people as of 2015.
2) Population explosion is caused by decreasing death rates due to improved public health and sanitation, as well as high birth rates due to lack of education and family planning.
3) The effects of overpopulation include increased environmental degradation, shortage of resources, unemployment, and poverty. Measures to control the population include increasing education and employment opportunities, developing family planning programs, and establishing small family norms.
Poverty & hunger
The document discusses poverty and hunger around the world. It notes that over 3 billion people live on less than $2 per day and nearly 1 billion people entered the 21st century unable to read or write their name. Poverty is widespread in India, with over 410 million people living in poverty. Each year, hunger kills about 25,000 people per day and 11 million children die before their 5th birthday due to poverty. The document outlines some of the key causes of poverty like lack of education, overpopulation, and government policies. It suggests solutions like improving education, agriculture, and generating more employment opportunities. Overall, the document highlights the immense global challenges of poverty and hunger.
Hazards of high population
Overpopulation occurs when the population exceeds the environment's carrying capacity and resources are depleted rapidly. India's current population is over 1.2 billion people, with about two-thirds living in rural areas. High birth rates and fertility rates are the main causes of overpopulation in India. This leads to issues like unemployment, pressure on infrastructure, low GDP per capita, decreased food production and scarcity of resources. To control the growing population, the document recommends adopting family planning, educating people about the problems of overpopulation, enforcing laws around child marriage, and providing incentives for small families.
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This document discusses poverty in India. It provides statistics showing that in 2012, India accounted for the largest number of poor people worldwide according to the World Bank, though its percentage of poor was lower than some other countries. By 2018, Nigeria and Congo had surpassed India in terms of total population living below $1.9 per day. While India is expected to meet UN goals for extreme poverty, a large portion of its population lives on less than $3.2 per day, classifying India as a lower middle income economy. The document also examines causes of poverty like lack of access to food, shelter, education and healthcare as well as poverty traps that can persist across generations.
Population
The document discusses population growth and its impacts. It notes that the world population has doubled since 1960 and is expected to reach 9 billion by 2050. Overpopulation can create issues like increased consumption, disparity, and migration. Models like Malthus' predict population will outpace food growth, leading to famine, but technological advances have increased food supply. Boserup argued that population pressure spurs innovation to intensify agriculture and increase yields. However, overpopulation can also degrade the environment in fragile areas.
Poverty and hunger
a brief idea about poverty and how's hunger playing a major part of it in the world and in India, as it's the very basic need for a human to survive.
Population growth & major environmental problems in bangladesh
Bangladesh has a high population density and rapid population growth that creates major environmental problems. With over 160 million people in a small land area, Bangladesh has the 8th highest population density in the world at over 1,100 people per square kilometer. This high population leads to issues like food scarcity, inadequate healthcare access, overcrowded schools, deforestation, water pollution, and environmental imbalance. However, the large population also provides manpower that supports the garments industry and economic development. Solutions proposed include educating people, promoting birth control methods, and raising awareness of sustainability issues.
Over population
China has the largest population of any country with over 1.3 billion people, accounting for 1/5 of the world's population. Many Chinese people do not have work and children must work to support their parents instead of attending school. India has the second largest population of over 1 billion people, with half lacking access to basic necessities like water, food and education. Overall, 80% of the global population lives in poverty in just 15 countries, with only 20% having their basic needs met. Solutions proposed include contraception, sex education, assistance from non-governmental organizations, and global collaboration.
Population explosion
India faces a serious problem of population explosion, as its current population of 127 million is the second highest in the world after China. Rapid population growth is caused by high birth rates and decreasing death rates due to improvements in public health and medical technology. Overpopulation stresses natural resources and leads to issues like increased food demand, waste, unemployment, poverty, and an energy crisis. Proposed measures to control population growth include raising the minimum age of marriage, increasing women's status and education levels, providing more employment and economic opportunities, and encouraging family planning.
Population
The document discusses population explosion in India. It provides definitions of population and population explosion. It then discusses how population explosion can be both a boon and curse, depending on the country. For developing countries like India, population explosion is a curse that hinders development. The population increase is caused by higher birth rates due to better healthcare and lower death rates. In India specifically, population explosion stems from poverty, high birth rates, cultural traditions that favor large families and child marriages, increasing life expectancy, and decreasing death rates. The government has implemented family planning programs to try to control the population growth but with limited success so far.
Population explosion
I) The document discusses population explosion, which refers to the rapid increase in population that negatively impacts the environment.
II) Reasons for population increase include improved medicine lowering death rates and birth rates rising. Immigration to developed nations has also increased population.
III) Effects of overpopulation include increased air and water pollution, higher demand for food and resources, and more deforestation for housing and agriculture. Proper family planning and education are needed to control population growth in a sustainable way.
Population
A population refers to a group of organisms of the same species that live in the same geographical area, where interbreeding is possible within the area. India has the second highest population in the world, with over 1.35 billion people according to the 2019 census. Such a huge population poses several problems for India, including rapid population growth, disproportionate gender composition with more males than females, and high poverty rates leading to poor standards of living and malnutrition.
Chapt04 Lecture
- The document discusses human population growth and factors that influence population size, such as birth rates, death rates, education levels, and economic development.
- It describes the demographic transition process where death rates initially fall in developing societies while birth rates remain high, leading to population growth. Then as societies develop further, birth rates also decline resulting in stable population size.
- Improving women's education and empowerment as well as access to family planning are seen as important ways to slow population growth rates in developing regions and help societies complete the demographic transition.
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** If this presentation wins, all proceeds will go to ChristmasFuture TM **
This Christmas, change the world for good! ChristmasFuture empowers you to give a new kind of holiday gift—one that helps eradicate extreme poverty and changes the way we all think about giving.
I heard about this contest from slideshare
Population explosion
The rapid increase in population over a relatively short period is called population explosion.
“Development is the best contraceptive,” made by Dr Karan Singh at the World Population Conference in Bucharest in 1974, highlighted a change of thinking and the need for a more balanced approach to population control.
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The document discusses the issues of overnutrition and undernutrition in developing countries. It notes that undernutrition is still a problem in some developing countries due to lack of calories and nutrients, while other developing countries are experiencing high rates of obesity due to excessive calorie intake and lack of nutrients. Some developing countries are now dealing with both undernutrition and overnutrition issues. India is provided as an example, where nearly half of children under five suffer from malnutrition, while almost half of teenagers are overweight. The influx of Western fast food chains like McDonald's into India is partly blamed for the rise in obesity. Addressing both undernutrition and overnutrition issues simultaneously in developing countries presents complex ethical challenges.
Population unit - 2 BBA
The document discusses population growth in India and other countries through the framework of demographic transition theory. It explains that population growth is currently high in India due to a historical decline in mortality rates while birth rates remain high. The three stages of demographic transition are outlined as (1) high birth and death rates with stable population, (2) declining mortality causes population growth as birth rates remain high, and (3) declining birth rates lead to low population growth. Remedies for population explosion discussed include economic development, social changes like education and women's empowerment, and family planning programs.
The Population Problem
The document discusses the large human population and its negative impacts on the environment and other species. It notes that the human population has grown exponentially to over 6.8 billion currently and may double in size within 63 years if growth continues unchecked. This rapid population growth threatens wildlife through habitat loss and pollution, and has already driven some species like the Tasmanian Tiger to extinction. To address these problems, the document advocates for solutions like increasing education, family planning, limiting family sizes, and promoting adoption.
Pop Reviewer
This document contains a series of questions and answers on topics related to population, gender, family planning, and sexual and reproductive health. The questions cover topics such as the definition of sex, common sexually transmitted diseases, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, female sex hormones, population growth trends, and laws promoting women's rights. The responses provide concise factual answers and cite sources from population education reference materials.
Population explosion
This is helpful for those who are studying environmental education. This includes what is population explosion. What are the cause and effect of population explosion and what are its control measures.
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India's population growth has slowed significantly due to a decline in birth rates and fertility rates over recent decades. The total fertility rate has fallen from 6 in 1950 to 2.179 currently, below the replacement level of 2.1. This decline is a major success that should be celebrated, as overpopulation was putting strain on resources and the environment. However, further population decline could impact economic growth if the young population decreases. The focus going forward should be on population stabilization, not further control, while continuing efforts to keep fertility rates at replacement levels. The impact of COVID-19 on increased mortality also warrants close monitoring.
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The document discusses human population growth and its impacts. It notes that human populations grew slowly until recent centuries, but have since experienced rapid exponential growth. There is debate around whether population growth or other factors like inequality are the root causes of social problems. While population growth may provide economic benefits, it also risks resource depletion and environmental degradation if not managed sustainably.
Causes for rapid growth of indian population
The rapid growth of India's population is caused by declining death rates and high birth rates. The death rate has significantly decreased from 42.6 per 1000 people in 1911 to 7.2 per 1000 in 2011 due to factors like control of epidemics, medical advances, and improved nutrition. However, birth rates remain high at 22.1 per 1000 people in 2011 due to economic pressures like poverty, social norms like early marriage, and lack of family planning education. As a result, the gap between birth and death rates has widened, contributing to a population growth rate of 1.5% annually.
POVERTY IN INDIA
The document discusses how poverty is the biggest enemy of health in developing nations. It states that poverty leads to hunger, lack of shelter, inability to access healthcare or education. It also discusses how poverty causes loss of children to illnesses from unclean water and results in powerlessness. Some key causes of poverty mentioned include lack of education, high population growth rates, environmental problems, and unemployment. It also outlines some of the severe effects poverty has on children worldwide, including lack of adequate shelter, safe water, and healthcare access, as well as high mortality rates among young children.
Poverty in-india
Poverty is a major problem in India, with over 25% of the population living below the poverty line according to a 2007 government report. Poverty is defined as lacking basic necessities like food, shelter, access to healthcare and education. Historical factors like British colonial policies that exploited India's resources and exacerbated famines are partly blamed for the country's poverty. Current causes include unemployment, overpopulation, and the lingering effects of the caste system. While poverty alleviation efforts have faced challenges, economic liberalization and the growth of India's middle class are expected to continue reducing poverty rates in the coming decades.
Poverty presentation manas
Poverty is defined as a lack of basic human needs like food, water, shelter, clothing, healthcare and education. Absolute poverty refers to not being able to afford basic resources for survival, while relative poverty is defined within a given context or society. Over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day, and poverty disproportionately impacts those in rural areas and developing countries. Poverty can be addressed through government programs that generate employment, improve education, infrastructure and social services, and promote sustainable development.
Population explosion
The document discusses population explosion, its causes and effects. It notes that the world population grew from 1 billion in the 19th century to 7 billion in 2010 and is expected to reach 9 billion by 2035. India in particular has experienced major population growth, from 361 million in 1951 to over 1.34 billion currently. Poverty is identified as both a cause and effect of overpopulation, as it leads to lack of family planning and low standards of living. Measures to address overpopulation and poverty include increasing access to education, healthcare, employment opportunities, and promoting family planning initiatives.
Population & environment
Population density and distribution are influenced by various environmental factors. Mountains provide more suitable living conditions than low-lying plains due to cooler temperatures at higher altitudes. As a result, many large cities have developed in mountainous areas.
Solutions for controlling population growth include increasing access to education, family planning services, and raising the status of women. Providing employment opportunities, especially for women, and improving standards of living can encourage smaller family sizes. Legislative actions around marriage age, child labor, and reproductive health can also help slow rapid population growth.
The Human Development Index is a statistic used to rank countries based on indicators of life expectancy, education, and income levels. Countries score higher on human development when citizens can expect
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Population explosion
India faces a serious problem of population explosion, as its current population of 127 million is the second highest in the world after China. Rapid population growth is caused by high birth rates and decreasing death rates due to improvements in public health and medical technology. Overpopulation stresses natural resources and leads to issues like increased food demand, waste, unemployment, poverty, and an energy crisis. Proposed measures to control population growth include raising the minimum age of marriage, increasing women's status and education levels, providing more employment and economic opportunities, and encouraging family planning.
Population
The document discusses population explosion in India. It provides definitions of population and population explosion. It then discusses how population explosion can be both a boon and curse, depending on the country. For developing countries like India, population explosion is a curse that hinders development. The population increase is caused by higher birth rates due to better healthcare and lower death rates. In India specifically, population explosion stems from poverty, high birth rates, cultural traditions that favor large families and child marriages, increasing life expectancy, and decreasing death rates. The government has implemented family planning programs to try to control the population growth but with limited success so far.
Population explosion
I) The document discusses population explosion, which refers to the rapid increase in population that negatively impacts the environment.
II) Reasons for population increase include improved medicine lowering death rates and birth rates rising. Immigration to developed nations has also increased population.
III) Effects of overpopulation include increased air and water pollution, higher demand for food and resources, and more deforestation for housing and agriculture. Proper family planning and education are needed to control population growth in a sustainable way.
Population
A population refers to a group of organisms of the same species that live in the same geographical area, where interbreeding is possible within the area. India has the second highest population in the world, with over 1.35 billion people according to the 2019 census. Such a huge population poses several problems for India, including rapid population growth, disproportionate gender composition with more males than females, and high poverty rates leading to poor standards of living and malnutrition.
Chapt04 Lecture
- The document discusses human population growth and factors that influence population size, such as birth rates, death rates, education levels, and economic development.
- It describes the demographic transition process where death rates initially fall in developing societies while birth rates remain high, leading to population growth. Then as societies develop further, birth rates also decline resulting in stable population size.
- Improving women's education and empowerment as well as access to family planning are seen as important ways to slow population growth rates in developing regions and help societies complete the demographic transition.
Lets Talk Poverty
** If this presentation wins, all proceeds will go to ChristmasFuture TM **
This Christmas, change the world for good! ChristmasFuture empowers you to give a new kind of holiday gift—one that helps eradicate extreme poverty and changes the way we all think about giving.
I heard about this contest from slideshare
Population explosion
The rapid increase in population over a relatively short period is called population explosion.
“Development is the best contraceptive,” made by Dr Karan Singh at the World Population Conference in Bucharest in 1974, highlighted a change of thinking and the need for a more balanced approach to population control.
Presentation.Ppt
The document discusses the issues of overnutrition and undernutrition in developing countries. It notes that undernutrition is still a problem in some developing countries due to lack of calories and nutrients, while other developing countries are experiencing high rates of obesity due to excessive calorie intake and lack of nutrients. Some developing countries are now dealing with both undernutrition and overnutrition issues. India is provided as an example, where nearly half of children under five suffer from malnutrition, while almost half of teenagers are overweight. The influx of Western fast food chains like McDonald's into India is partly blamed for the rise in obesity. Addressing both undernutrition and overnutrition issues simultaneously in developing countries presents complex ethical challenges.
Population unit - 2 BBA
The document discusses population growth in India and other countries through the framework of demographic transition theory. It explains that population growth is currently high in India due to a historical decline in mortality rates while birth rates remain high. The three stages of demographic transition are outlined as (1) high birth and death rates with stable population, (2) declining mortality causes population growth as birth rates remain high, and (3) declining birth rates lead to low population growth. Remedies for population explosion discussed include economic development, social changes like education and women's empowerment, and family planning programs.
The Population Problem
The document discusses the large human population and its negative impacts on the environment and other species. It notes that the human population has grown exponentially to over 6.8 billion currently and may double in size within 63 years if growth continues unchecked. This rapid population growth threatens wildlife through habitat loss and pollution, and has already driven some species like the Tasmanian Tiger to extinction. To address these problems, the document advocates for solutions like increasing education, family planning, limiting family sizes, and promoting adoption.
Pop Reviewer
This document contains a series of questions and answers on topics related to population, gender, family planning, and sexual and reproductive health. The questions cover topics such as the definition of sex, common sexually transmitted diseases, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, female sex hormones, population growth trends, and laws promoting women's rights. The responses provide concise factual answers and cite sources from population education reference materials.
Population explosion
This is helpful for those who are studying environmental education. This includes what is population explosion. What are the cause and effect of population explosion and what are its control measures.
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India's population growth has slowed significantly due to a decline in birth rates and fertility rates over recent decades. The total fertility rate has fallen from 6 in 1950 to 2.179 currently, below the replacement level of 2.1. This decline is a major success that should be celebrated, as overpopulation was putting strain on resources and the environment. However, further population decline could impact economic growth if the young population decreases. The focus going forward should be on population stabilization, not further control, while continuing efforts to keep fertility rates at replacement levels. The impact of COVID-19 on increased mortality also warrants close monitoring.
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Chapter 7 PPOINT
The document discusses human population growth and its impacts. It notes that human populations grew slowly until recent centuries, but have since experienced rapid exponential growth. There is debate around whether population growth or other factors like inequality are the root causes of social problems. While population growth may provide economic benefits, it also risks resource depletion and environmental degradation if not managed sustainably.
Causes for rapid growth of indian population
The rapid growth of India's population is caused by declining death rates and high birth rates. The death rate has significantly decreased from 42.6 per 1000 people in 1911 to 7.2 per 1000 in 2011 due to factors like control of epidemics, medical advances, and improved nutrition. However, birth rates remain high at 22.1 per 1000 people in 2011 due to economic pressures like poverty, social norms like early marriage, and lack of family planning education. As a result, the gap between birth and death rates has widened, contributing to a population growth rate of 1.5% annually.
POVERTY IN INDIA
The document discusses how poverty is the biggest enemy of health in developing nations. It states that poverty leads to hunger, lack of shelter, inability to access healthcare or education. It also discusses how poverty causes loss of children to illnesses from unclean water and results in powerlessness. Some key causes of poverty mentioned include lack of education, high population growth rates, environmental problems, and unemployment. It also outlines some of the severe effects poverty has on children worldwide, including lack of adequate shelter, safe water, and healthcare access, as well as high mortality rates among young children.
Poverty in-india
Poverty is a major problem in India, with over 25% of the population living below the poverty line according to a 2007 government report. Poverty is defined as lacking basic necessities like food, shelter, access to healthcare and education. Historical factors like British colonial policies that exploited India's resources and exacerbated famines are partly blamed for the country's poverty. Current causes include unemployment, overpopulation, and the lingering effects of the caste system. While poverty alleviation efforts have faced challenges, economic liberalization and the growth of India's middle class are expected to continue reducing poverty rates in the coming decades.
Poverty presentation manas
Poverty is defined as a lack of basic human needs like food, water, shelter, clothing, healthcare and education. Absolute poverty refers to not being able to afford basic resources for survival, while relative poverty is defined within a given context or society. Over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day, and poverty disproportionately impacts those in rural areas and developing countries. Poverty can be addressed through government programs that generate employment, improve education, infrastructure and social services, and promote sustainable development.
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END OF POPULATION EXPLOSION CELEBRATE OR NOT Dr Kalpana Kumar
END OF POPULATION EXPLOSION CELEBRATE OR NOT Dr Kalpana Kumar
Similar to Population explosion ,SAHELI DAS ,M.SC,2019
Population explosion
The document discusses population explosion, its causes and effects. It notes that the world population grew from 1 billion in the 19th century to 7 billion in 2010 and is expected to reach 9 billion by 2035. India in particular has experienced major population growth, from 361 million in 1951 to over 1.34 billion currently. Poverty is identified as both a cause and effect of overpopulation, as it leads to lack of family planning and low standards of living. Measures to address overpopulation and poverty include increasing access to education, healthcare, employment opportunities, and promoting family planning initiatives.
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Population density and distribution are influenced by various environmental factors. Mountains provide more suitable living conditions than low-lying plains due to cooler temperatures at higher altitudes. As a result, many large cities have developed in mountainous areas.
Solutions for controlling population growth include increasing access to education, family planning services, and raising the status of women. Providing employment opportunities, especially for women, and improving standards of living can encourage smaller family sizes. Legislative actions around marriage age, child labor, and reproductive health can also help slow rapid population growth.
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Population explosion M.SC, 2019
1) The document discusses population explosion in India, noting that India has the second largest population in the world at over 1.3 billion people and is projected to surpass China's population by 2025.
2) It identifies several causes of population growth in India, including high birth rates, poverty, illiteracy, cultural norms that value children, and improved healthcare.
3) The document outlines some of the major issues caused by overpopulation in India, such as increased air and water pollution, food and resource scarcity, unemployment, and poverty.
Poverty
This document provides facts and information about global poverty. Some key points:
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- The major causes of poverty include lack of access to healthcare, education, water and sanitation. Poverty disproportionately impacts women and children.
- Rapid population growth, low agricultural productivity, unemployment and lack of economic development are cited as leading causes of poverty. Poverty reduction strategies focus on increasing access to basic needs, income generation opportunities, and reversing factors like "brain drain".
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The document discusses several issues related to world population growth. It notes that the world population has exceeded 6.5 billion and is growing by about 76 million people per year. Some experts are worried that the population will double to over 12 billion within 50 years, straining food and resource availability. The document then discusses population control policies in India and China, noting that China introduced its one-child policy in 1979 to limit population growth. It also discusses the potential for aquaculture and marine resources to help address food demands of the rising global population.
The Problem of Over Population
Overpopulation is a serious problem in India due to several factors. India has over 1.2 billion people, which is more than any country besides China. The high population is caused by increased life expectancy, a lack of family planning, early marriage, lack of education, and some religious reasons. Some states in India have populations larger than entire countries. The overpopulation is straining India's resources and economy.
The Human Population and Its Impact
The document discusses the human population and its impact. It begins by defining population growth and noting that the current world population is over 7.4 billion. If trends continue, the population is projected to reach 8.5-10.9 billion by 2050. Several factors influence population size, including birth rates, death rates, and migration. Rapid population growth can put pressure on resources and the environment, while population age structure also affects growth rates. The document examines population issues for different countries and regions.
Child Malnutrition in the Developing World
Child malnutrition is a major problem in developing countries, where over 1/3 of children under 5 are underweight. Poverty is the primary cause, limiting access to adequate food while lack of food security, maternal education and health, and poor environmental conditions are secondary factors. Malnourished children experience stunted growth and increased risk of diseases. While some children lack adequate nutrition, obesity is increasingly common in developed nations, raising issues of global equality and justice in access to food.
Child malnutrition in the developing world
Child malnutrition is a major problem in developing countries, where over 1/3 of children under 5 are underweight. Poverty is the primary cause, limiting access to adequate food while secondary factors like lack of maternal education and poor environmental health exacerbate the problem. Malnourished children experience stunted growth and increased risk of diseases leading to over 20,000 child deaths per day globally from lack of proper nutrients. At the same time, overnutrition is also a significant issue in some areas, with obesity now killing more people than undernutrition in two-thirds of the world's nations.
Malnutrition And Malnutrition
Redina and her family are refugees suffering from malnutrition due to ongoing conflict in their home country. Malnutrition has been a lingering issue in the Democratic Republic of Congo, causing health, economic, and well-being issues. More worldwide collaborative efforts are needed to address malnutrition, not just between local groups but also between international communities.
population explosion presentation for seminar
Population growth in India has increased rapidly over the last 60 years, with the population expected to surpass China's by 2030. This population explosion is driven by high birth rates due to factors like universality of marriage, lack of family planning, and low literacy rates, combined with declining death rates due to improved healthcare. The large population has negatively impacted natural resources and socioeconomic conditions through increased pressure on agriculture, food and nutrition, housing, employment, and the environment. Addressing the root causes of high fertility rates is needed to achieve sustainable development.
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- 1. PRESENTED BY SAHELI DAS , ROLL-116
- 2. One of the serious problems India in facing today is “population explosion”. It has become one of the most serious problem our country is facing. The current population India is 127 million reported on May 15,2015. China is on top and is on 2nd position with respect to the population.
- 3. POPULATION : It is defined as a group of people or animals of a particular kind that live in a space. EXPLOSION : A sudden and very fast increase. POPULATION EXPLOSION: the rapid growth of world’s population over the past one hundred years result from a difference between the rate of death . The human population will increase by 1 billion people in the next decade.
- 4. On 11th may 2000, India had 1 billion (100 crores) people ; i.e.16% of the world`s population on 2.4% of the globe`s land area. If current trends continue,India may overtake china by 2045, to become the most populous country in the world.
- 6. Decrease death rates was the major reason. Improvement in public health. High birth rate. Lack of education. Migration. Early marriage and universal marriage.
- 7. Over use of natural resources i.e. water, land, soil, natural forests. Increase in food demand. Increase in waste generation. Increase demand of medical facilities. Shortage of education facilities. Unemployment. Increase in crime rate. Poverty. Child abuse.
- 8. Air pollution. Water pollution. Increase in demand for food resources. Deforestation.
- 9. MEASURE OF POPULATION CONTROL A . Social measure B .Economic measure C .Other measure.
- 10. Minimum age of marriage Raising the status of women Spread of education Adoption Social security
- 13. Introduction : Food clothes and shelter are three basic need of any person even today many people are not getting these three things such kind of condition is termed as “ poverty”. Poverty is socio-economic issue which effects: 1. Education 2. culture 3. Religion 4. Employment 5. Population 6. Corruption 7. Health
- 14. The poverty line, is the smallest amount of money a person or a family needs to live on people who are below this line are classified as poor This line is used to decide who can get extra help with things like food, shelter, or medical care. This is a poverty line based on – 1. income 2. consumption level
- 15. 1. Unemployment 2. Corruption 3. High population 3. land inequality and social justice 4. Neglecting the poor ones
- 16. Employment opportunities Education Establishment of small scale industries Check population growth Proper utilization of resources
- 17. Since India is overpopulated there going to be more unemployment and scarcity of resources. It will get harder to feed all those people, since there are not enough resources for all the people. If we want to get rid of population, we must give all the citizens better education on the sexual grounds and create laws that forbid a family to have more than one child.
- 18. www.dictionary.com https://en.m.wikipedia.org https://www.jagranjosh.com https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih www.economicsdiscussion.net www.financialexpress.com