In this chapter the importance of making use of every available man power in protecting this environment and saving this earth for living, with making every one happy, healthy and prosperous is mentioned.
It is necessary to utilize the knowledge of the elders, working power of the younger to make use of this environment in eco friendly way to lead our life in a better way. It is also important to convert the children as knowledgeable and skillful people for the future, when we become old.
This document provides details about the Uttara Unnaon Songhastha organization located in Natore, Bangladesh. It establishes that the organization was founded in 2009 and conducts various community development activities, including free health services, tree planting, addressing issues like dowry and women's rights. It lists the organization's leadership and staffing structure. The document outlines the organization's current projects, including health services, improved cook stoves, biogas plants, and tree planting. It discusses the organization's goals of empowering the poor economically and socially and its future plans to conduct various social and economic development programs.
Communication Strategy - Sanitary Napkin Usage and DisposalSoumitra Roy
This is a communication strategy presentation on getting the women in Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan to know about a new brand of sanitary napkin and its proper disposal.
It was made by student of Advertising and Public Relations at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi.
The document discusses the problem of child labor in India. It notes that India has the largest number of child laborers in the world, with over 12.6 million children aged 5-14 working. Child labor occurs predominantly in rural areas and unorganized sectors, with children exposed to numerous health and safety hazards. Addressing poverty is seen as a key way to help reduce the need for child labor in India. Concerted efforts are needed from all parts of society to eliminate child labor.
The annual report summarizes the activities of Action for Development (AfD) in 2015. Some key points:
- AfD trained over 120 midwives to provide care for over 960,000 people in 3 Afghan provinces, focusing on reducing preventable newborn deaths.
- AfD continued supporting vocational training at the School for Disabled Children in Kabul and led emergency relief projects for internally displaced populations.
- AfD's programs are designed to involve local communities and institutions to find solutions to Afghanistan's development challenges. The report reviews AfD's initiatives in health, education, gender advocacy, and emergency aid in 2015.
The document is a newsletter from the Center for Global Initiatives that includes the following:
1) An article about a famine affecting over 30 million people in 4 countries in Africa and the Middle East, and the need for increased humanitarian aid.
2) An announcement about a new book on global health leaders edited by the newsletter editor.
3) An announcement about the editor being interviewed on a nonprofit podcast.
In year 2014 DAPP Malawi employed more than 900 staff, and the programs benefited more than 1 million people.
During the year, we expanded our programs with TB program in Mulanje, Young Farmers Clubs Program in Chikhwawa, Mwanza, Neno, Balaka, Machinga, Nutrition Program in Chiradzulu and Blantyre Rural and support to improve inclusive quality education in 20 primary schools in Nsanje, Chikhwawa and Thyolo respectively.
CANART is an organization, established on 25th feb 2016, with a clear vision to protect and honored those children which are neglected by the society on the ground of the education, food ,quality life, etc. We have that CANDART as an organization is committed to strive.
The document summarizes a campaign held in 6 locations across Tamil Nadu and Puducherry over 6 days in December 2014 to mark 25 years of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. The campaign aimed to eradicate child labor, ensure child rights are protected by adequate legislation, and improve access to education for all children up to age 18. Over 300 people participated in discussions on issues like child labor in fishing, agriculture, domestic work, and industries. A consolidated declaration with recommendations was developed, including advocating for a uniform age of 18 in child-related laws and policies.
This document provides details about the Uttara Unnaon Songhastha organization located in Natore, Bangladesh. It establishes that the organization was founded in 2009 and conducts various community development activities, including free health services, tree planting, addressing issues like dowry and women's rights. It lists the organization's leadership and staffing structure. The document outlines the organization's current projects, including health services, improved cook stoves, biogas plants, and tree planting. It discusses the organization's goals of empowering the poor economically and socially and its future plans to conduct various social and economic development programs.
Communication Strategy - Sanitary Napkin Usage and DisposalSoumitra Roy
This is a communication strategy presentation on getting the women in Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan to know about a new brand of sanitary napkin and its proper disposal.
It was made by student of Advertising and Public Relations at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi.
The document discusses the problem of child labor in India. It notes that India has the largest number of child laborers in the world, with over 12.6 million children aged 5-14 working. Child labor occurs predominantly in rural areas and unorganized sectors, with children exposed to numerous health and safety hazards. Addressing poverty is seen as a key way to help reduce the need for child labor in India. Concerted efforts are needed from all parts of society to eliminate child labor.
The annual report summarizes the activities of Action for Development (AfD) in 2015. Some key points:
- AfD trained over 120 midwives to provide care for over 960,000 people in 3 Afghan provinces, focusing on reducing preventable newborn deaths.
- AfD continued supporting vocational training at the School for Disabled Children in Kabul and led emergency relief projects for internally displaced populations.
- AfD's programs are designed to involve local communities and institutions to find solutions to Afghanistan's development challenges. The report reviews AfD's initiatives in health, education, gender advocacy, and emergency aid in 2015.
The document is a newsletter from the Center for Global Initiatives that includes the following:
1) An article about a famine affecting over 30 million people in 4 countries in Africa and the Middle East, and the need for increased humanitarian aid.
2) An announcement about a new book on global health leaders edited by the newsletter editor.
3) An announcement about the editor being interviewed on a nonprofit podcast.
In year 2014 DAPP Malawi employed more than 900 staff, and the programs benefited more than 1 million people.
During the year, we expanded our programs with TB program in Mulanje, Young Farmers Clubs Program in Chikhwawa, Mwanza, Neno, Balaka, Machinga, Nutrition Program in Chiradzulu and Blantyre Rural and support to improve inclusive quality education in 20 primary schools in Nsanje, Chikhwawa and Thyolo respectively.
CANART is an organization, established on 25th feb 2016, with a clear vision to protect and honored those children which are neglected by the society on the ground of the education, food ,quality life, etc. We have that CANDART as an organization is committed to strive.
The document summarizes a campaign held in 6 locations across Tamil Nadu and Puducherry over 6 days in December 2014 to mark 25 years of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. The campaign aimed to eradicate child labor, ensure child rights are protected by adequate legislation, and improve access to education for all children up to age 18. Over 300 people participated in discussions on issues like child labor in fishing, agriculture, domestic work, and industries. A consolidated declaration with recommendations was developed, including advocating for a uniform age of 18 in child-related laws and policies.
This chapter tells about the interrelationship between the people - work - income. The national income and the policies influence the income of the people and the income of the individuals influence the income of the nation. Not all the working people will be able to generate the income and not all the people with good income will be working hard. Poverty at the individual level and the poverty at the national level is associated with the deterioration of environment which affects both rich and poor, and the entire globe. It is very essential to make all the people earn better and make all the nations developed in order to save our earth.
1. The presenter discusses their work with the Haiti Education Alliance (THEA) to establish sustainable community education programs in Haiti, including gardening training, sewing training, and a medical education program.
2. They provide context on Haitian culture, noting that many have disabilities and lack access to healthcare. Cultural practices include women carrying heavy workloads, people with disabilities being marginalized, and communication differences.
3. The presenter advocates for universal design principles in projects to maximize participation and impact. This includes considering who will benefit from and maintain projects long-term. Collaboration between organizations is emphasized to create sustainable solutions.
Malnutrition remains a significant problem in India, with many children under 5 suffering its effects. The document's team proposes a program to combat malnutrition by raising awareness, ensuring proper implementation of government policies and programs, strengthening rural health missions, and gaining NGO support. Key aspects of the proposed program include establishing dedicated teams to monitor at-risk areas, studying lifestyles to tailor solutions, central government oversight, and community participation to address this important issue. Challenges include illiteracy, social factors, resources, and living conditions, but with systematic planning and community involvement, the team is optimistic the program can help reduce malnutrition.
Chapter 2 - Singapore's Population PolicyGoh Bang Rui
Subscribe to my education channel.
bit.ly/gohbangrui
The slides focus on the topic of the population policy in Singapore under the theme of Governance under Singapore Social Studies (New Syllabus).
There are 3 stages of population growth, namely:
1. Control Population Growth,
- 'Stop at 2' Policy
2. Encourage Population Growth
-Graduate Mothers' Scheme
-'3 Or More If You can Afford It' Policy
-Pro-family measure
-Attract Foreign Talent
3. Prepare for an Ageing Population
-Senior Citizens as Assets to Society
-'Many Helping Hands' approach
Thank you for watching my slides.
Any feedback is welcome.
Secondary 3 Express/ Normal Academic
Chapter 2 - Population Policy
This document discusses raising awareness about poverty in the Philippines. It states that raising awareness is a key strategy for ending global poverty, as it brings people together around the shared goal of eliminating poverty. Social media is an effective way for nonprofits to raise awareness. While awareness alone cannot end poverty, it is an important first step, and can inspire people to take action and create change. The document aims to educate its audience about poverty issues in their community in the Philippines, and encourage them to get involved through participating in programs that provide education, healthcare access, and help for those experiencing homelessness.
Many thanks to The Health Education Unit under the Ministry of Health in Zambia, which has been helpful with professional advice on the topics related to health and to the Zambian National Farmers Union and Agriculture department in Monze, who have been helpful as regards to the topics related to the environment, tree planting and farming. We are also thankfull to the International Movement Humana People to People for technical assistance.
Gender in coffee farming systems: re-thinking the normalOnnoGiller
This document outlines a methodology for exploring gender in coffee farming households through co-creation workshops. It describes plans to:
1) Conduct an exploration session with experts to understand current issues and practices regarding gender in coffee farming.
2) Gather insights from target audiences through on-site activities to understand their perceptions.
3) Hold a co-creation workshop with experts and target audiences to generate ideas for addressing problems caused by gender inequality in coffee farming households.
The goal is to better understand challenges faced by different personas (young/older women and men) and identify solutions to problems related to issues like access to resources, education, and workload balance. Insights from the expert exploration will inform further user research and
This document discusses a project focused on child welfare education in rural areas. The project aims to [1] provide sex education and address emotional trauma in children, [2] educate parents on properly caring for their children's health and development, and [3] improve social and emotional well-being for youth. The project plans to visit villages to conduct seminars, presentations, and discussions to spread awareness on these issues and promote child protection. The goal is to create a healthy environment for children's growth.
1) Nigeria faces many issues like high rates of child criminal activity, malnutrition, and out-of-school children.
2) Investing in human capital, which includes health, skills, knowledge and experience, is the key solution according to the document. It argues that human capital enhances individual productivity and economic growth.
3) When human capital is invested in from childhood through education and healthcare, it reduces problems like child mortality, stunting, and maternal death while increasing economic productivity over the long-run.
1) Nigeria faces many issues like high rates of child criminal activity, malnutrition, and out-of-school children. 2) Investing in human capital, which includes health, skills, knowledge and experience, is the solution. It focuses on improving individual health and abilities to enhance economic productivity and wealth. 3) Investing in areas like education, health, and nutrition from childhood development through adulthood can reduce problems like child mortality, stunting, and maternal death while growing a healthier, more skilled workforce.
UN agency photo competition shines spotlight on ‘family meal’ in achieving 'z...Zeinabarobale
The UN World Food Programme (WFP) held a photo competition to highlight the importance of family meals in achieving the goal of Zero Hunger. The competition aimed to draw attention to the role of shared meals in bringing families and communities together, as well as promoting nutrition. However, not all families have access to adequate, healthy meals due to poverty and malnutrition. The WFP works with partners around the world to end hunger and malnutrition by supporting millions of people in 75 countries.
The document is a report analyzing child labor in Pakistan. It begins by acknowledging those who helped with the report. The abstract states that child labor is common in Pakistan due to families' poor economic conditions and lack of education. It notes that on average, families of working children have 8 members.
The report then covers causes of child labor such as poverty, lack of education, urbanization, unemployment, orphans, and willingness to exploit children. It provides statistics on provincial child labor rates. Common industries for child labor are listed. Myths and facts about global child labor statistics are presented. The effects of child labor and policy approaches to address it are discussed. Solutions proposed include awareness campaigns, education access, and enforcing child labor
Does NAMASMARN require any specific conditions?
Does it require money?
Does it require any specific binding, compulsions, conditions etc?
Is it promoted and marketed on TV channels?
Are there any false claims about NAMASMARAN?
Is NAMASMARAN sold by franchise; as is the case with many types of meditation?
S2c2 chapter 2-retaining the democracy with little change.Shivu P
We need democracy to select the leaders who can maintain peace, prosperity, health, happiness for all the living organisms in the earth which is for ever with justice to both plant and animal kingdom thus for this environment. Most of the time our leaders useful time may waste in the process of scolding the opposition party in the process he becoming the ruling party leader. I am proposing a new system in democracy where all the leaders will work synchronously only for the development of humanity and maintain the peace, prosperity, health and happiness of all the people without wasting the time in the process of blaming one another.
The UN SDG # 1 aims to end poverty in all its form everywhere by 2030. Poverty does not in itself reflect lack of income or having access to resources, it also includes lack of opportunities for education, inequality and social discrimination. Introductory is developed through this primer so that the educators, facilitators and faculty can convince their respective schools and college to have the series of UN SDGs awareness and why it is relevant to have such initiative in their places.
The panel discussion focused on communication strategies to improve breastfeeding rates in India. Dr. Subhamay Dutta Chowdhury emphasized integrating existing resources and developing communication tools to promote breastfeeding benefits. Dr. Soumendra Nath Banerjee suggested establishing baby-friendly clinics in health systems and training healthcare providers. Dr. Kashinath Nayak highlighted the need for partnerships, capacity building, and knowledge sharing. Dr. Madhumita Dobe categorized strategies as communication to promote, support, and protect breastfeeding, noting the important role of mass media, community participation, and strong policies. Dr. DK Raman discussed Bihar government's projects like the 'Mamta Project' to improve access to healthcare and
Human capital is important for a country's economy. Educated parents understand this and invest in their child's education, creating a virtuous cycle. Uneducated parents cannot invest as much, resulting in a vicious cycle of poverty. Literacy and health determine a population's quality and ability to contribute to GDP. While government has increased education spending and literacy, unemployment remains a problem, especially for educated urban youth and in rural areas where not all family workers are fully utilized. Unemployment drains individuals and society.
APOIO À AMAMENTAÇÃO NO LOCAL DE TRABALHO: UM GUIA GLOBAL PARA EMPREGADORES
Breastfeeding support in the workplace: a global guide for employers
Este documento fornece recomendações que visam ajudar os empregadores a estabelecer salas de amamentação e ambientes de trabalho de apoio para as trabalhadoras e suas famílias. Destaca os benefícios do apoio à amamentação para a empresa, para a mãe e o filho, para a sociedade e para o meio ambiente e orienta sobre como apoiar a amamentação durante o COVID-19.
Documento em inglês
Parabéns para o Unicef
Amamentação é direito da Mulher Trabalhadora!
Three young adults who had graduated from the organization's program over a decade ago met with the author. While economically independent, they had also developed gratitude and a commitment to giving back through volunteering in their communities. Their transformations began a ripple effect of positive change through the support provided by donors. The organization is working to focus its programs on addressing the root causes of poverty through health, education, empowerment and employment to help more children break the cycle of poverty.
This presentation tells us about the relation between the environment and health of humans and the various changes happening in the air - water - food that we consume due to our own day to day activity. What are the per capita requirement of air - water - food and how increase in the population multiplied by the requirements of air - water - food increase the pressure on the environment with non union and selfish ness in the minds of the population is taking mother earth to her death bed and thus towards the end of all of us. Still there is a time to save all of us if we unite and work with cooperation and coordination.
Comments on NWDA's (National Water Development Authority) methodology of ILR ...Shivu P
This is an article written and sent to one of my friend.
This article contains my personnel comments on the present plan of National Water Development Authority for Interlinking Indian Rivers. I think, the government will look in to it before it proceeds for the same.
This chapter tells about the interrelationship between the people - work - income. The national income and the policies influence the income of the people and the income of the individuals influence the income of the nation. Not all the working people will be able to generate the income and not all the people with good income will be working hard. Poverty at the individual level and the poverty at the national level is associated with the deterioration of environment which affects both rich and poor, and the entire globe. It is very essential to make all the people earn better and make all the nations developed in order to save our earth.
1. The presenter discusses their work with the Haiti Education Alliance (THEA) to establish sustainable community education programs in Haiti, including gardening training, sewing training, and a medical education program.
2. They provide context on Haitian culture, noting that many have disabilities and lack access to healthcare. Cultural practices include women carrying heavy workloads, people with disabilities being marginalized, and communication differences.
3. The presenter advocates for universal design principles in projects to maximize participation and impact. This includes considering who will benefit from and maintain projects long-term. Collaboration between organizations is emphasized to create sustainable solutions.
Malnutrition remains a significant problem in India, with many children under 5 suffering its effects. The document's team proposes a program to combat malnutrition by raising awareness, ensuring proper implementation of government policies and programs, strengthening rural health missions, and gaining NGO support. Key aspects of the proposed program include establishing dedicated teams to monitor at-risk areas, studying lifestyles to tailor solutions, central government oversight, and community participation to address this important issue. Challenges include illiteracy, social factors, resources, and living conditions, but with systematic planning and community involvement, the team is optimistic the program can help reduce malnutrition.
Chapter 2 - Singapore's Population PolicyGoh Bang Rui
Subscribe to my education channel.
bit.ly/gohbangrui
The slides focus on the topic of the population policy in Singapore under the theme of Governance under Singapore Social Studies (New Syllabus).
There are 3 stages of population growth, namely:
1. Control Population Growth,
- 'Stop at 2' Policy
2. Encourage Population Growth
-Graduate Mothers' Scheme
-'3 Or More If You can Afford It' Policy
-Pro-family measure
-Attract Foreign Talent
3. Prepare for an Ageing Population
-Senior Citizens as Assets to Society
-'Many Helping Hands' approach
Thank you for watching my slides.
Any feedback is welcome.
Secondary 3 Express/ Normal Academic
Chapter 2 - Population Policy
This document discusses raising awareness about poverty in the Philippines. It states that raising awareness is a key strategy for ending global poverty, as it brings people together around the shared goal of eliminating poverty. Social media is an effective way for nonprofits to raise awareness. While awareness alone cannot end poverty, it is an important first step, and can inspire people to take action and create change. The document aims to educate its audience about poverty issues in their community in the Philippines, and encourage them to get involved through participating in programs that provide education, healthcare access, and help for those experiencing homelessness.
Many thanks to The Health Education Unit under the Ministry of Health in Zambia, which has been helpful with professional advice on the topics related to health and to the Zambian National Farmers Union and Agriculture department in Monze, who have been helpful as regards to the topics related to the environment, tree planting and farming. We are also thankfull to the International Movement Humana People to People for technical assistance.
Gender in coffee farming systems: re-thinking the normalOnnoGiller
This document outlines a methodology for exploring gender in coffee farming households through co-creation workshops. It describes plans to:
1) Conduct an exploration session with experts to understand current issues and practices regarding gender in coffee farming.
2) Gather insights from target audiences through on-site activities to understand their perceptions.
3) Hold a co-creation workshop with experts and target audiences to generate ideas for addressing problems caused by gender inequality in coffee farming households.
The goal is to better understand challenges faced by different personas (young/older women and men) and identify solutions to problems related to issues like access to resources, education, and workload balance. Insights from the expert exploration will inform further user research and
This document discusses a project focused on child welfare education in rural areas. The project aims to [1] provide sex education and address emotional trauma in children, [2] educate parents on properly caring for their children's health and development, and [3] improve social and emotional well-being for youth. The project plans to visit villages to conduct seminars, presentations, and discussions to spread awareness on these issues and promote child protection. The goal is to create a healthy environment for children's growth.
1) Nigeria faces many issues like high rates of child criminal activity, malnutrition, and out-of-school children.
2) Investing in human capital, which includes health, skills, knowledge and experience, is the key solution according to the document. It argues that human capital enhances individual productivity and economic growth.
3) When human capital is invested in from childhood through education and healthcare, it reduces problems like child mortality, stunting, and maternal death while increasing economic productivity over the long-run.
1) Nigeria faces many issues like high rates of child criminal activity, malnutrition, and out-of-school children. 2) Investing in human capital, which includes health, skills, knowledge and experience, is the solution. It focuses on improving individual health and abilities to enhance economic productivity and wealth. 3) Investing in areas like education, health, and nutrition from childhood development through adulthood can reduce problems like child mortality, stunting, and maternal death while growing a healthier, more skilled workforce.
UN agency photo competition shines spotlight on ‘family meal’ in achieving 'z...Zeinabarobale
The UN World Food Programme (WFP) held a photo competition to highlight the importance of family meals in achieving the goal of Zero Hunger. The competition aimed to draw attention to the role of shared meals in bringing families and communities together, as well as promoting nutrition. However, not all families have access to adequate, healthy meals due to poverty and malnutrition. The WFP works with partners around the world to end hunger and malnutrition by supporting millions of people in 75 countries.
The document is a report analyzing child labor in Pakistan. It begins by acknowledging those who helped with the report. The abstract states that child labor is common in Pakistan due to families' poor economic conditions and lack of education. It notes that on average, families of working children have 8 members.
The report then covers causes of child labor such as poverty, lack of education, urbanization, unemployment, orphans, and willingness to exploit children. It provides statistics on provincial child labor rates. Common industries for child labor are listed. Myths and facts about global child labor statistics are presented. The effects of child labor and policy approaches to address it are discussed. Solutions proposed include awareness campaigns, education access, and enforcing child labor
Does NAMASMARN require any specific conditions?
Does it require money?
Does it require any specific binding, compulsions, conditions etc?
Is it promoted and marketed on TV channels?
Are there any false claims about NAMASMARAN?
Is NAMASMARAN sold by franchise; as is the case with many types of meditation?
S2c2 chapter 2-retaining the democracy with little change.Shivu P
We need democracy to select the leaders who can maintain peace, prosperity, health, happiness for all the living organisms in the earth which is for ever with justice to both plant and animal kingdom thus for this environment. Most of the time our leaders useful time may waste in the process of scolding the opposition party in the process he becoming the ruling party leader. I am proposing a new system in democracy where all the leaders will work synchronously only for the development of humanity and maintain the peace, prosperity, health and happiness of all the people without wasting the time in the process of blaming one another.
The UN SDG # 1 aims to end poverty in all its form everywhere by 2030. Poverty does not in itself reflect lack of income or having access to resources, it also includes lack of opportunities for education, inequality and social discrimination. Introductory is developed through this primer so that the educators, facilitators and faculty can convince their respective schools and college to have the series of UN SDGs awareness and why it is relevant to have such initiative in their places.
The panel discussion focused on communication strategies to improve breastfeeding rates in India. Dr. Subhamay Dutta Chowdhury emphasized integrating existing resources and developing communication tools to promote breastfeeding benefits. Dr. Soumendra Nath Banerjee suggested establishing baby-friendly clinics in health systems and training healthcare providers. Dr. Kashinath Nayak highlighted the need for partnerships, capacity building, and knowledge sharing. Dr. Madhumita Dobe categorized strategies as communication to promote, support, and protect breastfeeding, noting the important role of mass media, community participation, and strong policies. Dr. DK Raman discussed Bihar government's projects like the 'Mamta Project' to improve access to healthcare and
Human capital is important for a country's economy. Educated parents understand this and invest in their child's education, creating a virtuous cycle. Uneducated parents cannot invest as much, resulting in a vicious cycle of poverty. Literacy and health determine a population's quality and ability to contribute to GDP. While government has increased education spending and literacy, unemployment remains a problem, especially for educated urban youth and in rural areas where not all family workers are fully utilized. Unemployment drains individuals and society.
APOIO À AMAMENTAÇÃO NO LOCAL DE TRABALHO: UM GUIA GLOBAL PARA EMPREGADORES
Breastfeeding support in the workplace: a global guide for employers
Este documento fornece recomendações que visam ajudar os empregadores a estabelecer salas de amamentação e ambientes de trabalho de apoio para as trabalhadoras e suas famílias. Destaca os benefícios do apoio à amamentação para a empresa, para a mãe e o filho, para a sociedade e para o meio ambiente e orienta sobre como apoiar a amamentação durante o COVID-19.
Documento em inglês
Parabéns para o Unicef
Amamentação é direito da Mulher Trabalhadora!
Three young adults who had graduated from the organization's program over a decade ago met with the author. While economically independent, they had also developed gratitude and a commitment to giving back through volunteering in their communities. Their transformations began a ripple effect of positive change through the support provided by donors. The organization is working to focus its programs on addressing the root causes of poverty through health, education, empowerment and employment to help more children break the cycle of poverty.
This presentation tells us about the relation between the environment and health of humans and the various changes happening in the air - water - food that we consume due to our own day to day activity. What are the per capita requirement of air - water - food and how increase in the population multiplied by the requirements of air - water - food increase the pressure on the environment with non union and selfish ness in the minds of the population is taking mother earth to her death bed and thus towards the end of all of us. Still there is a time to save all of us if we unite and work with cooperation and coordination.
Comments on NWDA's (National Water Development Authority) methodology of ILR ...Shivu P
This is an article written and sent to one of my friend.
This article contains my personnel comments on the present plan of National Water Development Authority for Interlinking Indian Rivers. I think, the government will look in to it before it proceeds for the same.
As the population is increasing, the need for good air, water, food and others are also increasing, that has to be provided by the environment. In this process the environment is getting injuries and deteriorating gradually. Let us see how it is happening and how we can prevent this.
Breastfeeding should be sustained for at least 6 months exclusively and continued until 24 months with the introduction of complementary foods at 6 months. The mother has primary responsibility to sustain breastfeeding but requires support from family, community, employers, educators, media, healthcare workers, and national policies. Sustaining breastfeeding long-term involves addressing issues at multiple levels from individual knowledge and skills to societal mindsets and resource allocation by the nation.
Breast feeding is one of the most important gift, support, bond, attachment provided between the Mother and the baby even after the delivery of the baby to maintain the normal physiology of the mother, baby, family, society and the nation. some of the aspects of breast feeding especially the importance of proper feeding techniques to initiate, sustain and make the breast feeding successful is mentioned here.
Reticular canal system where we use flat canals to the maximum extent is one of the most useful, eco friendly, simple, safe, secure, surface situated, larger surface irrigating, sustainable, synergistic present irrigation system, sufficient, thus say no to disputes, system of interlinking rivers. With this we should be able to end all the water related problems permanently and thus bring peace, prosperity, wealth, health, happiness to the mankind.
Summary of the book 'views to make this world developed'Shivu P
Deforestation, desertification, poverty, pollution, malnutrition, corruption, robberies, quarrels, destruction, war, drought, sufferings, diseases and such things are the consequences of population explosion, egoism, over ambition, un satisfactions, jealousy, un cooperation, in co ordination, results in environmental destruction, making our biosphere poisonous, we losing our earth for our living soon.
The main aim of this book is to make this ‘World’ developed and this ‘Earth’ as the lovely place for every ‘Human’, but not to criticize the present system. These are my opinions, I know efforts are taken from centuries to make this world / earth a more suitable place for life of all the living creatures including humans, but this is my concern expressed in this way and the rest is left to the discretion of the leaders and the people of this world.
The document provides biographical information about Dr. Shivu.P, including his date and place of birth, educational background obtaining his MBBS and postgraduate diploma, work experience as a pediatrician at various hospitals, and current position working as a pediatrician and running his own clinic. Pictures are included showing different stages of Dr. Shivu's life and career.
Contents of this book - section chapter (Includes all the chapters)Shivu P
This presentation gives complete list of all the chapters of this book 'Views to make this ‘World’ developed and this ‘Earth’ as the lovely place for every ‘Human’.
This document contains a list of abbreviations and their descriptions related to developing rural areas and infrastructure. There are over 50 abbreviations listed ranging from organizations like the Agriculture Association (AA) to infrastructure terms like Primary Canal (PC) and Tertiary Canal (TC). The goal of the list seems to be to standardize common abbreviations used in development projects to make the "World" more developed and the "Earth" a lovely place for every "Human".
S13c18 chapter 18-different blocks in the model village (auto cad drawings).Shivu P
In this chapter the various plans for the model village and the model nation are given as the prototype. The original drawings are in auto cad drawing. This chapter is an over view of the plans of the model village and model nation. Various blocks like office block, school blocks, sports blocks, residence, hospital blocks, cow keeping blocks, agriculture product processing block, and so on are mentioned. It is planned in such a way that, no one need not utilize any type of vehicle inside the village to reach different blocks, as the inter building bridges brings all the needy places in walk able distance, thus we can reduce the utilization of vehicle and the fuel to maximum level, thus the pollution and traffic congestion.
S13c17 chapter 17-facts and figures on waste management.Shivu P
Increased production of waste which are solid, electronic, gaseous, liquid, bio hazard /medical, industrial and so on are the result of modern world due to rapid growth in population, urbanization, industries and so on. Now it is becoming the threat to the people who live close to the waste dumping / treating areas and later it will becomes the threat to the entire biosphere and to the life of all the organisms. So it is very much essential to prevent uncontrolled urbanization, convert all the waste in to useful materials through recycling at the suitable level. Model village and model nation plan can handle the waste management in a better way. In this chapter some of the facts and figures related to the waste management are mentioned.
S13c16 chapter 16-facts and figures on urbanisation.Shivu P
Urbanization with all the amenities became the need for the affordable class of people. Urban slums are the people who lead the life in a bad condition where they do not have other ways to lead the life better than this, suffer a lot, acts like the reservoir of disease and spread the communicable diseases even to the affordable class of people. Traffic related issues, sanitation, transportation, domestic water supply, pollution are some of the major issues which will stick to the problem of urbanization. Now our leaders started solving these problems with fly over’s, metros, underground canal transportation, one way roads, pumping water from the rivers to the cities, identifying places to manage the waste, and so on. Do you think will these types of problems will solve by constructing more number of fly over’s?
Please understand, the solution for all these problems are not present in the urban area, but it is present in the rural area. People should stop migrating towards the urban areas, and that is possible only when the people who live in the village gets good income for their effort in their own village, good school for their children, better recreation facility in their own village and that is possible with model village - model nation plan. with model village and model nation people will stop migrating towards the urban areas and in fact those who have properties in their native village will move back to their village and thus the burden of urbanization will decrease. The leaders of the this world will understand this concept and will work in this way. Some of the facts and figures related to the urbanization are mentioned in this chapter.
S13c15 chapter 15-facts and figures on unemployment.Shivu P
S13c15 chapter 15-facts and figures on unemployment.
Unemployment problem will arise when a skilled person does not get his basic needs for his profession (for example irrigation for the farmer), or a skilled person does not able to adjust for the new job which is not related to his university degree (for example the university degree holding son of the farmer will be wasting decades in his life looking for the job in a government office instead of involving in the farm work with his father, and he will be telling to his friends that 'farming is not a good job and we will go for loss because there are no rains for many years' and it may be the truth also).
'Every second of every person is important and that needs to be utilized in a constructive ways through the programs and policies'. If the leaders thinks that ‘only their time is precious - others are not so important’, and if they fail to make the policies in such a way that, even the child which is going to be born after ten years will also get some job in suitable way soon after his education, then that nation is not going to develop with the phase other nation and the people of that nation is going to suffer a lot in various ways.
A university which generates the degree holder needs to understand the need of that degree in the society before it generating that degree holder to eradicate the graduate unemployment problem. More unemployment will lead more burden on the environment, it is because an unemployed person in the period of unemployment in his life will be leading unproductive life during his unemployment period, but he will be utilizing all the products of environment through his food, cloth, shelter and so on, thus there is a negative balance in the life and in the environment. I think the leaders of this world will understand the interrelationship between the unemployment and the sustainability of the environment and will create this world in such a way that all the people of the world will be involved in one or the other Eco friendly productive activity and thus leads a happy and prosperous life.
In this chapter I have mentioned about some of the facts like rate of unemployment, labor laws, labor force, marketable skills, professional skills, adult unemployment, graduate unemployment, and so on.
S13c13 chapter 13-facts and figures on some statistics.Shivu P
In this chapter some of the statistics related to gross domestic product, per capita income, life expectancy, crude death rate and so on are mentioned. With model village and model nation plan it is possible to increase the GDP, per capita income and life expectancy.
S13c10 chapter 10-facts and figures on poverty.Shivu P
Let us think, it is not practically possible to work twenty four hours in a day with utmost sincerity, good character, faithfulness in all the days of the year by one person and even if a person works like this, then also, he will not become the richest person of the world, its means that, there is no relation between the hours of work, character of the person, sincerity in work and so on with richness. So this world is running with the race of intelligence in both legal and illegal way and the most intelligent person for making money will become the rich soon and the people even with intelligence without the intelligence for making the money will remain as poor even with work and working for any number of hours. People working for money to lead the life but not getting the sufficient money to lead the life with this increase in the rate of all the essential materials will make this earth vulnerable for injury like poor people travelling with poor vehicles with increased emission will add to the burden on pollution, overcrowded slums will acts like the reservoir for all the communicable diseases and sudden breakups of diseases can occur at any time and it can involve any person. So it is very much essential to eradicate the poverty to save our planet for our living. I think the seriousness behind it will be understood by our leaders and will work for the same to save our earth for our living.
In this chapter some of the facts and figures related to people living with hungry in different parts of the world, per capita income, wealth distribution, and so on are mentioned.
S13c8 chapter 8-facts and figures on life style practices.Shivu P
There was a time where people were not able to identify the cause for the ailments, so they used to try the treatment, they know or they used to pry in different way or they used to practice some rituals or try with some plant products and so on. No one knows about the mechanism of action and the prognosis after giving the treatment for most of the ailments, but still they used to try the same because it was giving some mental satisfaction for the people and they used to feel that they are doing something to get cure for the ailment. But the advantages and the disadvantages of the same were not at all discussed in the gathering through debates as it was confined to one family and as they were not discussed in the media to receive the opinions about the same practice. It is not good to continue the same practice which are not going to give cure for the ailment in a proven way even if is not going to cause harm to the patient but it delays the time in seeking the suitable treatment by the patient and allows the disease to progress and it allows the disease to win in the race between the disease and the treatment to the extent of mortality / death or it may leave the life in a vegetative form with many morbidity. I think the leaders of the world will understand the seriousness behind this widely practiced unscientific rituals and its burden leading to increased mortality, morbidity, loss of workable days, economic loss through the healthcare both in private and public sector as it delays the initiation of treatment.
In this chapter some of the practices that the people practice even in this era of science is mentioned and how these practices are going cause injury to the individual or to the society either directly or indirectly are mentioned.
S13c7 Chapter 7-facts and figures on infrastructure.Shivu P
Haphazard distribution of population and the population explosion consumes lot of economy in the name of infrastructure, this leads the governments to fail in providing quality infrastructure with long life span to all the people of its country and thus we lose lot of money in this way. Poor infrastructure has got its own disadvantages in terms of maintenance and it leads to lot of accidents and may consume many lives in various ways through trauma, infection, pollution and so on. In this chapter some of the facts and figures related to the infrastructure are mentioned.
As the population increased, the need of infrastructure increased many folds. This type of disproportionate increase in the demand on infrastructure is due to haphazard distribution of population, population distribution in small hamlets away from the main stream due to various causes like caste, but the government need to provide all the basic infrastructure even to the small population of 200 or 300 people with 30 to 40 houses like good connecting road, good school building with all the needed facility, electricity connection with power station and maintenance infrastructure, water supply system and its maintenance infrastructure, revenue department, public work department and so on. Thus with the increase in the population and increase in the number of villages without any plan for future infrastructure made the government to invest more money on the infrastructure, but increase in the number of villages made the large fund to divide in to smaller and smaller amount, which lead to poor quality in infrastructure. Poor quality infrastructure lead to accidents, more money on maintenance, more waste generation, pollution and so on. So to decrease the investment on infrastructure and to increase the quality - safety - durability of the infrastructure, it is very much essential to decrease the number of villages and make the people to live together. Making the people to live together is not the simple thing to do, caste - practices - god - diet come in the way. So the leaders of the world need to think seriously to save this earth, to stop converting the agriculture lands and forest lands in to concrete forest - high ways - train tracks and so on, where these things will lead to deforestation, desertification, pollution, global warming and threat to the biosphere.
In this chapter some of the facts and figures related infrastructures are mentioned.
S13c6 chapter 6- facts and figures on healthShivu P
Health does not mean the 'hospital and the doctors', health is the reflection of nutrition/food, water, environment, air, pollution, society, infrastructure and the leaders intelligence. In this chapter some of the facts and figures related to family and health, various causes for death in various age groups in different locations, food insecurity - hunger - under nutrition, why orphanages are increasing, environment - water supply - sanitation -its impact on health care, doctor - population ratio, money spent on health, measures taken by the government still not able to achieve the satisfactory results, why millennium development goals are not achieved and how these can be handled well with model village and model nation are mentioned.
Learnings from Successful Jobs SearchersBruce Bennett
Are you interested to know what actions help in a job search? This webinar is the summary of several individuals who discussed their job search journey for others to follow. You will learn there are common actions that helped them succeed in their quest for gainful employment.
In the intricate tapestry of life, connections serve as the vibrant threads that weave together opportunities, experiences, and growth. Whether in personal or professional spheres, the ability to forge meaningful connections opens doors to a multitude of possibilities, propelling individuals toward success and fulfillment.
Eirini is an HR professional with strong passion for technology and semiconductors industry in particular. She started her career as a software recruiter in 2012, and developed an interest for business development, talent enablement and innovation which later got her setting up the concept of Software Community Management in ASML, and to Developer Relations today. She holds a bachelor degree in Lifelong Learning and an MBA specialised in Strategic Human Resources Management. She is a world citizen, having grown up in Greece, she studied and kickstarted her career in The Netherlands and can currently be found in Santa Clara, CA.
A Guide to a Winning Interview June 2024Bruce Bennett
This webinar is an in-depth review of the interview process. Preparation is a key element to acing an interview. Learn the best approaches from the initial phone screen to the face-to-face meeting with the hiring manager. You will hear great answers to several standard questions, including the dreaded “Tell Me About Yourself”.
Success is often not achievable without facing and overcoming obstacles along the way. To reach our goals and achieve success, it is important to understand and resolve the obstacles that come in our way.
In this article, we will discuss the various obstacles that hinder success, strategies to overcome them, and examples of individuals who have successfully surmounted their obstacles.
We recently hosted the much-anticipated Community Skill Builders Workshop during our June online meeting. This event was a culmination of six months of listening to your feedback and crafting solutions to better support your PMI journey. Here’s a look back at what happened and the exciting developments that emerged from our collaborative efforts.
A Gathering of Minds
We were thrilled to see a diverse group of attendees, including local certified PMI trainers and both new and experienced members eager to contribute their perspectives. The workshop was structured into three dynamic discussion sessions, each led by our dedicated membership advocates.
Key Takeaways and Future Directions
The insights and feedback gathered from these discussions were invaluable. Here are some of the key takeaways and the steps we are taking to address them:
• Enhanced Resource Accessibility: We are working on a new, user-friendly resource page that will make it easier for members to access training materials and real-world application guides.
• Structured Mentorship Program: Plans are underway to launch a mentorship program that will connect members with experienced professionals for guidance and support.
• Increased Networking Opportunities: Expect to see more frequent and varied networking events, both virtual and in-person, to help you build connections and foster a sense of community.
Moving Forward
We are committed to turning your feedback into actionable solutions that enhance your PMI journey. This workshop was just the beginning. By actively participating and sharing your experiences, you have helped shape the future of our Chapter’s offerings.
Thank you to everyone who attended and contributed to the success of the Community Skill Builders Workshop. Your engagement and enthusiasm are what make our Chapter strong and vibrant. Stay tuned for updates on the new initiatives and opportunities to get involved. Together, we are building a community that supports and empowers each other on our PMI journeys.
Stay connected, stay engaged, and let’s continue to grow together!
About PMI Silver Spring Chapter
We are a branch of the Project Management Institute. We offer a platform for project management professionals in Silver Spring, MD, and the DC/Baltimore metro area. Monthly meetings facilitate networking, knowledge sharing, and professional development. For more, visit pmissc.org.
Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
1. Contentsof section11: Job creation.
Chapter1-Creationof Jobs.
1.1-Creationof jobs
1.2-Job orientedprogrammesfocusingdifferentage groups.
1.3-Programmesforpregnantwomen.
1.4-Programmesformothersandneonates.
1.5-Programmesforinfantsand toddlers.
1.6-Programmesforpreschool children.
1.7-Programmesforschool goingstudents.
1.8-Programmesforadolescents.
1.9-Programmesforcollege goingstudents.
1.10-Programmesforadults.
1.11-List of skills.
1.12-Programmesforelderlygroup.
1.13-Programmesforspecial groups.
1.14-No one is leftwithoutjobinthe VPA:
1.15-Farmers ‘withqualification’inthe nextgeneration.
1.16-Skill withoutland,andvice versa.
1.17-Needto thinkpractically.
1.18-Fewpresentjobswill decreasewithVPA.
1.19-What we needtoachieve bycreatingjobopportunities.
1.20-Creationof job opportunitiesatVPA.
Views to make this ‘World’ developed and this ‘Earth’
as the lovely place for every ‘Human’.
SECTION 11
JOB CREATION
Life is short; we need to make it sweet, by enjoying every
second of the life by our work which gives happiness to our
mind,
But, not by postponing the life’s enjoyable events in the
energetic period of life, in the name of ‘job searching’;
2. Chapter 1: Creation of Jobs.
1.1. Creation of jobs
Jobor the occupationwhichkeepsthe personengagedinsome workphysicallyandmentally,makes
the personhealthy,bringssomethinguseful(productivity) bywhichthe person –family – company –
society – nation – world is going to be benefited in a lawful manner.
‘Time’ is a continuous process, no one can stop the time, if one second is passed for a person that
second will never come back. If a person spends one second without work that second is the ‘lost
time’andit isthe ‘lossof productivity’forthatperson – family – company – society – nation– world.
If a person passes one second without work then his total ‘workable age’ also decreases by one
second and thus the total workable age of the family – company – society – nation – world also
decreases in total.
Anyhumanbeingonthisearth fromthe time of deliverytothe time of deathhas an intense thirstto
workprovidedhe isphysicallyandmentally normal. Absence of productive work which gives some
earning will disturb the normality of mind and then the society (this everyone should understand
especially the so called leaders) and the diseases of the body will disturb the physical fitness for
doing the work.
Basically no one is lazy from birth to death. A just born baby will have intense thirst to suck at the
breastprovidedthe newbornis physically and mentally strong. That is the only work known by the
baby and it is doing it for its survival. A person / society / village /nation should know its basic
capabilities, resources, interest, demand for the product that is generated by the work at the local
place / at the state or national orinternational levels.If aperson/society/village /nationinvolve in
some work which may produce some product which is not in demand or the product is not
productive will make the person / society / nation poor gradually without the knowledge of the
people who are involved in the work. Here there is a possibility of the raw material going waste
whichmighthave beenused in a better way for some other preparation in a more productive way,
the product which is produced may remain in the gowdons for long time waiting for the customer,
or the customer who is attracted by the marketing technique may purchase the product and will
keepitinhisgowdons.If there is no demand for the product in the international market in a larger
way then the nation which produces that product will become poor and the people who produce
that productwill become poorandthe government which gives subsidies in any form will go down
over a period of time. It is not wise to promote the products in the name of tradition and religion
whenthe people are nothaving money to buy the food grains to fulfil their hunger. I think hunger,
thirst, shelter, health, education are the priorities than decoration, promotion of misnomers like
traditions and religions. No tradition or religion will say keep hunger and promote me in a better
way. It is necessary to create the religion and tradition in such a way that there is no hunger / no
thirst / a peaceful shelter / a good health to think in a better way / a good education which makes
man - a human with the love for each other in his mind.
So,it isnecessarybyeveryindividual /the society/the nationto decide what work I can do, what is
the demand forthe product that I produce, how can work for the same, where can we work for the
same,howcan we use the nature forour work ina nature friendlyway,if we have manyworksto do
thenwhatare our priorities,whatare our limitation, how can we improve ourselves by identifying
3. the solutions for our limitations, how we can utilise our time effectively so that the workable age
becomes more and the productivity becomes more. These points have to be thought by every
individualforhisbetterment and by the leader for the sake of development of the society and the
nation.If an individualisnotthinkingthesepointsthenhe mayremain static of may go down over a
period of time. If a leader is not having the capacity to think all these things then the people who
dependonhim,Imeanthe commonpeople will sufferandthe othernationwill take advantage over
it.For example one nationwill promote the manufacturingof dollsandanothernation will promote
the manufacturing of attractive televisions. The television manufacturing nation will sell their
television for a higher cost in a larger quantity and the doll manufacturing nation will sell their
productfor a lessercostin a small quantity.Afterfew yearsthe people of television manufacturing
nationare havingbetterbalanced diet, live in better house, healthy and happy. The people of doll
manufacturing nation are suffering from hunger, live in poor house, suffering from disease, still
happy or may not be happy. So it is very important by the leaders to think what type of work the
people shoulddosothatthe nationbecomesbetter.Makingthe people toinvolve inmantra – pooja
– shastra such thinks will kill the time of the person who does it and the people who believe and
involve init.Manya time these typesof activitieswill not make any harm to the people involved in
it, but it delays the initiation of actions which is very much essential for an individual or for the
nationto thrive.Timelydecisionmakingbecomes the vital point in many instances. If we make the
same decisionlaterthere may not be any use or there is already delay and unrecoverable damage.
So itis the importantjobof the leaderstomake the people involvedinthe workinsuch a way that it
is useful both for the individuals and for nation. Don’t leave the people to live as they want. It is
betterto educate them,make themunderstandaboutthe changestakingplace inthe worldand the
changing demands of the world like parents telling to their children and like a teacher teaching to
their students.
Yes it is true that all the problems cannot be solved with in few seconds. But it is also true that
choosing the right path to reach the goal early is also important. Choosing the paths where only
spending of tax money is present in the name of programmes to help the poor but there is no
returnsfromthe programme exceptforthe sustainabilityof the poormake the nation to go down in
longrun. Soit isveryimportantfor the governmenttoplanin such a way that all the people get the
suitable job without wasting any manpower time according to their capacity and skill. It is also a
boonthat our nationishavingmaximummanpowerdays.Butit isalsoa sadthingto see most of the
manpower time is going waste because of unplanned societal organisation. It should be the
responsibilityof the government to provide the optimum opportunity to every individual from the
time of inceptions till the time of death.
1.2. Job oriented programmes focusing different age groups.
The programmes can be divided in such a way that (1) programmes for pregnant women (2)
Programmesformothersandneonates(from the time of delivery to 28 days of life) including the
peri partum(sevendayspriorto the deliverytill the time of onsetof labour),intrapartum (From the
time of onset of labour to till the time of expulsion of all the products of conception) and post
partum care (3) programmes for infants and toddlers (6months to 36 months) (4) programmes for
preschool children (36 months to 60months) (5) programmes for school going students (5 to
12years) (6) programmes for adolescents (8 to 18years) (7) programmes for college going students
4. (16 to 26 years) (8) programmes for adults (18 to 60years) (9) programmes for elderly group (more
than 60 years) (10) programmes for special groups (Disabled and special groups).
1.3. Programmes for pregnant women.
Thisprogramme focusesonthe pregnantmothersfromthe time of conceptiontill the time of onset
of labour.The reasonsforfocussingthisgroupof people are (a) motherandfatherwithgoodstature
and health will produce better children (b) good and adequate nutrition to the mother during
pregnancy will lead to delivery of healthy baby (c) Intra uterine growth retardation (IUGR) will
predispose for hypertension, heart diseases, diabetes in their adult life (d) Intrauterine growth
retardation baby when they become pregnant in their adult life will give birth to low birth weight
babies / IUGR babies. So to avoid this government has done many programmes, still our nations
indicatorsare not good as compared to the developed nations. Example 1: Maternal mortality rate
in India - 200 deaths/100,000 live births (2010), maternal mortality rate in USA - 21 deaths/100,000
live births(2010). Look at this the maternal mortality rate is almost ten times more as compared to
the developedcountries.We alsohave verygood programmes for prevention of maternal death by
still why we cannot reach the values of developed countries, this we need to assess and correct
ourselves.There isapossibilitythateveryone is not getting the benefits of these programmes may
be theyare unaware,theyare not reachable because theyatremote places –lonelyhouseslike farm
house,housesinside the forest area, people of the family are uneducated, there is no mass media
communication, they may have a wrong concept and not willing to take the newer modalities of
treatment, may be practising the traditional practices and not ready to leave the old practice, the
programme may reach them very late by that time they are already in complication.
Any amount of trainings and recruiting more and more trained people may not bring the drastic
changes.All these thingscanbe solvedwiththe creation of model village and model nation, where
the number of people required to bringing down the maternal mortality and the expenditure
towards it will decrease as all the people start living inside the model village - there is no lonely
house – there is nothing like remote village – there is no lack of awareness – there is no scarcity of
economy – instead of trained people the qualified and skilled people in the field will identify the
problem early and will manage the things. So in this segment the job opportunities will go down
because the trained people going from house to house by walking many kilometres thus may be
covering only few houses will not be there, instead all the people who are eligible for this
programme will be intimated at once in the village and they will reach the VP hospital as all their
houses are closer to this and within few hours all the complicated cases can be identified and the
solutions can be given in a better way by the qualified and skilled people.
1.4. Programmes for mothers and neonates.
Programmesformothersandneonates(from the time of delivery to 28 days of life) including the
peri partum(sevendayspriorto the deliverytill the time of onsetof labour),intrapartum (From the
time of onset of labour to till the time of expulsion of all the products of conception) and post
partum care:more thanhalf a million MMR globally. India & Nigeria together account for one third
of maternal deaths due to pregnancy related causes and child birth worldwide.
5. Today we see many complications related to delivery both for the mother and the neonate. For
example the neonatal mortality rate in India is 32 per one thousand live births in the year2011.
Country name 2008 2009 2010 2011
Australia 3 3 3 3
Austria 3 3 3 3
Bangladesh 30 29 28 26
Canada 4 4 4 4
Central African
Republic
46 46 46 46
Congo, Dem.
Rep.
48 48 47 47
Finland 2 2 2 2
France 2 2 2 2
Germany 2 2 2 2
Iceland 1 1 1 1
India 35 34 33 32
Ireland 3 2 2 2
Japan 1 1 1 1
Nepal 30 29 28 27
Nigeria 42 41 40 39
Pakistan 37 37 36 36
Portugal 2 2 2 2
Singapore 1 1 1 1
Sri Lanka 9 8 8 8
Switzerland 3 3 3 3
Uganda 30 29 28 28
UnitedKingdom 3 3 3 3
United States 4 4 4 4
Source [107]
There are 4 millionneonatalmortalitygloballyperannum.Countrieslike Australia, Austria, Canada,
Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Japan, Portugal, Singapore, Switzerland, UK, USA are
havingverylowneonatal mortalityrate.Countrieslike Bangladesh,Central African Republic, Congo,
India,Nepal,Nigeria,Pakistan,and Uganda are having high infant mortality rate. The NMR is better
in Srilanka as compared to India.
We have lotof programmestobringdown the NMR but it is still high. Creating lob of jobs and train
them in this aspect may not achieve the goals like developed nations. Many factors like home
deliveries,identification of complications very late, time consumption for the preparation and the
process of transportation, reaching a wrong place for treatment where the facility (NICU) to treat
the complicationmaynotbe there,the new bornmay reach the rightplace where the right staff are
not available in that day or at that time and so on. Thus the NMR is high in spite of many useful
programmes.
With the establishment of model village and model nation all the deliveries becomes hospital
deliveriesbecause all of themwillbe livingclosertothe hospital.Where all the facilitiestohandle all
the complicationswillbe presentwithadequate qualifiedandskilledstaff will be present instead of
trainedstaff.Sothe jobopportunitiesof the trainedstaff inthisfield will go down. In that place the
qualifiedskilledstaff will workbutthe number is less. The difference is one Gynaecologist and one
6. neonatologistwithfoursupporting staff working for six to eight hours can conduct 6 to 8 deliveries
and can resuscitate 6 to 8 babies with very good results (Less morbidity and mortality). Where as a
trained staff conducting a home delivery needs spend lot of time for waiting at the house for the
labourto progress,travelling,peopleand the vehicles involved in the transportation of the trained
staff (One male attendee for communication and transportation and one female attendee to help
the trained staff, so minimum three people are required for conducting one delivery), and if the
baby is not crying soon after the delivery then the future of that family is uncertain. Here three
people working for more than 12 hours continuously will be able to conduct only one delivery in a
day and the results are uncertain or sometimes it may be lethal.
1.5. Programmes for infants and toddlers.
Programmes for infants and toddlers (6months to 36 months); we need to see some of the data at
this juncture:
The under-five mortality rate or child mortality
rate isthe numberof childrenwhodie by the age
of five, per thousand live births. In 2007, the
world average was 68 (6.8%). In 2006, the
average in developing countries was 79 (down
from 103 in 1990), whereas the average in
industrialized countries was 6 (down from 10 in
1990).Child mortality - 9.7million globally, 2.1
millions in India alone (34%). 35% of the worlds
undernourishedchildrenlive inIndia. Two-thirds
of childdeathsare preventable.Malnutrition,the
lack of safe water and sanitation contribute to
half of all these children’s deaths. Globally 150
million children live with hunger, 50 million
children are stunted. Source [94]
Withthe establishmentof the model village all the peopleof the familymaygetsome suitable jobin
village panchayat association for 6 to 8 hours in a day. In that time the infant of 6 months age to 36
months of age can be left in the school – infant toddler care centre where the people who are
qualifiedandskilled(Studied degree in primary education and master degree in Infant and toddler
care) will take care of that child.Thusthe total care of the infantsandthe toddlerslike monitoringof
the growthand development,interactive powerof the toddler,assessmentof the healthof the child
will be done andthe feedbackwill be giventothe village panchayathhospital paediatricdepartment
and to the parents. So lot of job opportunities in this field will arise.
1.6. Programmes for preschool children.
Programmes for preschool children (36 months to 60months); when once the child completes the
age of 36 months,the childwill be put in the school for 6 hours a day and during that time both the
mother and the father can work in the village panchayat association. This group of children will be
taken care by the people who are qualified and skilled (Studied degree in primary education and
7. master degree in child care and education). Thus the total care of the child like monitoring of the
growthand development,assessmentof the health, learning abilities of the child will be done and
the feedback will be given to the village panchayath hospital paediatric department and to the
parents. So lot of job opportunities in this field will arise.
1.7. Programmes for school going students.
Programmes for school going students (5 to 12years); a nation who gives better education at this
stage will not import anything which that nation requires. Interest in education, creativity,
imaginationandthusthe inventionbeginsatthisage.A childwholosesinterestineducation for any
reasonwill notthinkof anythingnew. Those nationswhoare underdevelopedanddeveloping need
to concentrate more on this age group.
Let us look in to some of the facts.
UN statistics show that 700 million Indians live
on less that $2 a day and a fifth of children
doesn’t go to school. The 1981 Indian census
reports that there were 13.6 million child
labourers in India. Source [108]
Causes of child labour: Poverty, Parental illiteracy, Tradition of making children learn the family
skills, Absence of universal compulsory Primary education, Social apathy and tolerance of child
labour, Ignorance of the parents about the adverse consequences of Child labour,
Ineffective enforcement of the legal provisions pertaining to child labour, Non-availability of and
non-accessibility to schools, Irrelevant and non-attractive school curriculum, Employers prefer
children as they constitute cheap labour and the child labour are not able to organize themselves
against exploitation.
Withthe establishmentof the model village all the peopleof the familymaygetsome suitable jobin
village panchayat association for 6 to 8 hours in a day and this much of work will fetch them good
salary or earning to lead a good life. Thus the children will be sent to the school and it will be the
free educationtill theycompletetheireducation(Messfee duringthe college educationwill be paid
by the parents) Thusthe childbetween the age of 5 to 12 years will be taken care at the VP school
where the people whoare qualifiedandskilled(Studieddegree inprimaryeducation).Thusthe total
care of the childlike monitoringof the growth and development, interactive power, assessment of
the healthof the childwill be done andthe feedbackwill be giventothe village panchayath hospital
paediatric department and to the parents. So lot of job opportunities in this field will arise.
1.8. Programmes for adolescents.
Programmes for adolescents (8 to 18years); this group of children will be taken care by the people
who are qualified and skilled (Studied degree in adolescent medicine). Thus the total care of the
adolescentslike monitoringof the growthanddevelopment,assessmentof theirhealth,assessment
and counselling for adolescent psychology, assessment and changes for the changes in the
adolescentswill be done andthe feedbackwill be giventothe village panchayathhospital paediatric
department and to the parents. So lot of job opportunities in this field will arise. Those who wish
8. not to study after their primary education / higher secondary / pre university education will be
guidedthroughpre universityjobcounsellingcentre andwill be placedsuitable either at the village
panchayath association or at the required offices.
1.9. Programmes for college going students.
Programmesforcollege goingstudents(16 to 26 years); all the colleges will come under respective
universities the university job placement wing look after the placement during their fresh
appointmentsandduringtheirchange inthe place of workwhethertheyworkinthe governmentor
private sector. Thus there is no graduate unemployment problem will exist.
1.10. Programmes for adults.
Programmes for adults (18 to 60years): Everyone in the village will get some suitable job in the
village panchayath association according to their education, skill, interest and ability. Everyone is
unique in some of their skill. All the working people in the village panchayath association are
consideredasthe members of the association and will get their share for the work they do in their
associationincludingthe share fromthe factoriesthe village panchayathruns.The different types of
jobsthat the village panchayathmayhave may be as follows and additions can be made to this list,
an approximate percentageof peopleamongthe total workingpeople whodo different work in the
village are alsomentionedhypothetically.Itisalsopossiblethatone person may be able to do more
than one workor may have differenttypesof skills.Thisisjustanexample anditisnot the complete
list.
1.11. List of skills.
SN Type of the work %
1 Land Plowing with ox 50
2 Land Plowing with machine
/tractor
5
3 Lining of the field-manual. 25
4 Lining of the field – machine. 5
5 Formatting the field – manual. 25
6 Formatting the field –machine. 2
7 Seeding - manual 40
8 Seeding – machine 2
9 Implantationof plants - manual 40
10 Implantation of plants -
machine
2
11 Irrigating the fields 50
12 Applying the manure 50
13 Formatting the plants 40
14 Removingthe unwanted plants
– manual
40
15 Removingthe unwanted plants
- machine
2
16 Identifying the various 0.1
9. problemsrelated to the plants.
17 Crop processing – manually. 50
18 Crop processing with the help
of the machines.
1
19 Crop product packing –
indigenous methods.
50
20 Crop product packing –
scientific.
1
21 Crop productselling/business. 4
22 Milling. 2
23 Cleaning crop products –
manual
50
24 Cleaning crop products -
machine.
2
25 Vegetable growing 10
26 Vegetable selling 5
27 Manure sellers 1
28 Seed sellers 1
29 Veterinary assistants 1
30 Veterinary doctors 0.1
31 Milk man 5
32 Small shop businessman 5
33 Supervisors /Owners of the
agriculture lands
20
34 Teachers 4
35 Lecturers 2
36 Doctors. 0.1
37 Engineers. 0.1
38 Meson construction work 1
39 Office workers (clerks) 2
40 Construction helpers 2
41 Carpenters 1
42 Painters 1
43 Bar benders 1
44 Granite/ stone workers 1
45 Plumbers 1
46 Factory workers 25
47 Drivers. 2
48 Mechanics 2
49 Housekeeping staff 2
50 Forest officials 1
51 Building contractors 1
52 Road contractors 1
53 Cooking contractors 1
54 Scientist 0.01
55 Administrators 0.1
56 Hotel workers 1
57 Health workers 2
58 Work shop people 2
59
10. 60
1.12. Programmes for elderly group.
Programmes for elderly group (more than 60 years): Note: Average Lifespan at Birth in (years).
World average 66.18; Japan, USA, UK, Australia82; India70;
It is not wise to say that people once when they reach the age of 60 years has to sit at the home.
Physical activitywillkeepanyone healthyandlongliving.It is better to involve the even the elderly
people inthe villagepanchayat association and their can guide the activities of the association and
thushelpinthe processof increasingthe productivity,thus the economy of the association and the
nation goes up.
1.13. Programmes for special groups.
Programmes for special groups (Disabled and special groups). People like mentally challenged,
orphan, disabled, left out and other groups can be managed in special homes by the association
itself.
1.14. No one is left without job in the VPA:
Thus no one is left in the village every second of every person’s manpower is utilised through the
village panchayath association and the village and the nation is made stronger from all angles.
Whenonce we born in this world, we will be advancing in our age on chronological basis; we need
food, water, air, protective wearing and shelter on nonstop basis. The time that we pass in
chronology we are not going to get it back. If we earn something in this minute then that is the
earningof that individual/family/nationandthe world.If we don’t earn anything in this minute but
we need to spend some money for our survival even though we are capable of doing the work but
there is no opportunity then it is the loss for that individual/family/nation/world.
All of us will learn something or the other every second either formally or non formally from the
time of birthtill the death.Breastfeedingisthe jobof the new born which the new born has gained
innately. Infants and toddlers eat and drink in order to grow and they learn - which is their job by
observationandimitation.Preschool childrenmayhave formal or non formal education. The school
and college goingchildrenmay get formal education or sometimes they may undergo job oriented
non formal education to lead the life.
Getting some knowledge either formally or non formally in some field will help us to gain skills in
that field. By utilising these skills that we learnt in the past we administer our work and gain
somethingforour life. Since we live in this society and there are owners for every particles of the
soil,nowwe will notgetanythingfree likewe cannotgo,plucksome fruit,eat and be happy like our
ancestors because the designated owner of the plant will come and ask for the same. This
mandatorypractical aspect is present at all the stages from the level of individual, family, national
and internationallevel.Soeveryoneneedsto earn and to earn an individual should know how I can
11. earnlegallybyexecutingthe skillsthatIhave. In the same way the nation has to think what type of
skilledpeopleIhave andwhat type of programmesIprogramme so that itwill helpthe peopleof my
country to earn more and thus our becomes economically strong.
Creatingprogrammeswithhighthinking - targetingsomethinghigh,withoutunderstandingthe skills
of the majorpopulationof the nation,theirbasicneed,theirinfrastructureandtheirwork,nonation
will achieve anything.
So, it is the basic thing for all our leaders to think what type of people we have with us as a major
part, whatis theirinfrastructure, what property they have with them, what type of education they
have with them to make them understand about this changing world, what type of technology we
have to support them, what type of training will help them to improve in their field, what are the
prioritiesamongmanyrequirements,whatare the resourcesthatwe have to fulfil the needs and so
on.
As the educationof everyindividual improves,as the skill improves, as the demand changes, as the
methods changes – the scenario of the different fields may change in the next generation.
A farmerof thisgenerationmaynotknow - to whom to contact to get the soil testing done to know
the nutritional state of the soil of hisfield,toselectthe suitable cropforhisfield, to put appropriate
manure so that neither it is more nor it is less.
1.15. Farmers ‘with qualification’ in the next generation.
The scenariomay change inthe nextgenerationthatthe farmerbecomesso intelligent that he may
have hisownlab at hishouse and will do soil testing, identify the deficiencies and put appropriate
nutrients, identify the plant diseases early, the scientist working for the same may have video
conferencing and internet chat with the farmers to get better yields.
In this generation the farmers may not have any qualification in front of their names, in the next
generationthe farmersmay start their carrier when once they finish their formal education of MSc
inagriculture.Theymaystart their own lab, if they notice some change in one single leaf they may
immediately take it to their lab and start investigating it. These farmers may have the complete
range of equipments like microscopes, reagents, incubators and so on and will publish their
experiences in the media for future help.
Majorityof the population of presentIndiaare skilledinmanual agriculture relatedskills.Nextmajor
populationare the factoryworkers.Repeatedlossinthe fieldof agriculture due tomanyreasonslike
irrigation related problems, no good rate at the croup season, lead to repeated loss in the field of
agriculture that lead to the decision of the farmers to shift their profession from agriculture to
business-hotel industry –garmentindustry and so on which lead to relative decrease in production
food grains as compared to increase in population lead to import of food grains from some other
nation in large quantity. Most of the time when the farmer is changing his profession from
agriculture to other he will move from the rural area to the urban area adds to the burden of
urbanisation and for settling in the urban area he may sell the land of agriculture to some for a
cheap rate (or to full fill the loaned amount or the person who gave the loan may take the land
12. towardsthe principle amount+for the interest of the loan) or if it is not sold then it may remain as
the waste land for many years. Identifying all the problems related to agriculture like irrigation,
scientificagriculture methods,goodpreservative techniques,preparing ready to use materials from
the agricultural productsandthensellinginsteadof sellingthe raw material willmake the farmersto
leadthe happylife intheirownvillage thustheywill notleavethe profession of agriculture and will
not opt for migration.
Most of the factories are concentrated around the urban areas so if a person from the village
chooses to work in the factory then invariably he has to settle in the urban area with whatever
qualityof life he gets there. Establishment of industries in the villages in association with VPA will
leadto lotof jobopportunitiesin their own village itself, if the farmers also get the share from the
income generated from the factories then they will supply the raw agriculture product to their
factories only. Thus lot of money and fuel can be saved which we spend today in the name of
transportation;the movement of the people in the name of going for work to different places will
also decrease.
Thingslike lossinlife,unexpectedeventsinthe life,childreneducationwithincreasing competition,
change of professionmake the peopletomigrate mostcommonlyfromthe village tothe urbanarea.
By creatingmodel villages and the model nation we can see in such a way that no suffers loss, gets
betterintheirownvillage,getsbettereducation in their own village, gets good health care in their
own village, thus migration and migration related problem can be solved to the full extent.
1.16. Skill without land, and vice versa.
Many people may have very good skill in some field (e.g. Agriculture) but may not have any
infrastructure (e.g. Land) with them. Thus a skilled professional has to depend on the people who
have the infrastructure (e.g.Landlord).The personwhohasthe infrastructure mayutilise the skilled
persononlyat the requiredtime andthusthe skilledpersonwill not get regular work and adequate
economytoleadthe life,thushe maychange his professionormaymigrate adding to the burden of
migration.Withthe establishmentof VPA all the skilledpeople will getthe workthroughoutthe year
in a nonstop manner and for that they also get better income, thus no one will think of migration.
Sometimes the people may have infrastructure (e.g. Land) with them but may not get the skilled
people atrighttime,because duringthe seasonsthere ismore demandforskilledpeople, thus right
workis notdone at right time leading to loss. With the establishment of VPA all the skilled people
can be involvedinthe requiredworkatrighttime,restof the time thisman power can be utilised to
build model village and the model nation.
Many a time most of the land may remain as waste land because of no rain or no owner
(Governmentlands)tolookafter.Withthe establishment of RCS (Reticular Canal System) irrigation
will notbe problemandall the landwhichcome underone VPA limit will be used in a effective way
for that the government will get its share for the land which is present in its name.
13. 1.17. Need to think practically.
We cannotthinksomethingwhichis not possible by our people. Some of our cities may be famous
like ‘silicon city’ because the people of that city are involved in the hard ware and software
profession.Insome of the countriesmanyvillages may be involved in the preparation of electronic
and software gadgets like Japan, USA. But in our nation this may not be possible with the present
generationof people. Our nation may be having very good graduates in this field but they may not
be under the control of the nation and they may be attached to some multinational company or
under some national company with multinational collaboration thus the income will move to
different nation. With the generation of VPA and the National education services we may have
better people in these fields working even at village level, and they may be able to generate the
equipments necessary for them at their village and thus may save some money for the nation.
So the optionleftis,thinkof the majorprofessionournationdepends,fulfil all the basic necessities
of thatprofession, get better income from that segment, invest them on education to prepare the
next generation people to come nearer to developed nation in terms of technology, decrease the
rate of technologyimportand import of various items like electronic good, food grains, Petroleum
product and others. Technology import decreases only when the education becomes better and
when there is generation of necessary gadgets in our own nation, import of the food grain can be
decreasedonlywhenthe basic requirement to the agriculture is fulfilled, import of the petroleum
product have to be decreased because it is not available in plenty in our nation, this can be
achieved by doing transportation modification like (a)school for the children-office for the work –
house tostay are at walkable distance,(b) keepinghusbandandthe wife inone office, (c) adjusting
the school timing in such a way that the school starts before the parent office starts and ends after
the parents office closes (d) instead of 50 to 100 people moving from one village to the market
travelling for 40 to 50 kilometres to sell their 10 to 20 kilograms of vegetable, one vehicle may
collectthe all the vegetablesfromall the villagescomes in that route sells and give back the money
in the return journey.
It is very crucial that we need to revolutionise the system of agriculture with the principles like
cooperationandco ordinationandgenerate lotof moneyandinvestthe same on the education and
research to decrease the technology import.
Agriculture asan industryneedsirrigation,manure,seed,machine andmanpower(population). We
have plentyof manpowerwhoisverymuchskilled in manual labour. Creation of soil testing labs in
everyVPA will decrease the unnecessaryusage of manure;we canuse the manure onrequired basis
on scientific grounds. Procurement of machines on individual basis may not work out for the
investment the individual does, but when it comes to the VPA any required machines can be
purchasedas itcan be utilisedeffectivelyinlarge scale.The next requirement is the irrigation – this
can be solvedeasilywith the establishment of RCS. Revolutionising the field of agriculture is not a
problemprovidesthe nationandthe people of the nation make up their mind, work together with
coordination and cooperation.
14. 1.18. Few present jobs will decrease with VPA.
To summarise job opportunities are going to decrease in the fields like trained health workers,
petroleumrelatedbusiness, and transportation related jobs. The job opportunities will increase in
the fields of education, agriculture, agriculture related industries, qualified and skilled health
professionalsandconstructionwork.The aimisno one will be left free of work and no one is made
to work more.
1.19. What we need to achieve by creating job opportunities.
Whateverwe thinkwill notbe achievedwithinfew seconds.Hardwork,optimisticvision,productive
policies, unity, sharing of knowledge will bring the prosperity.
For this let us start working and look at our present population, the various types of work they are
capable of doing, with the skill they have with them at present, with whatever educational
qualification they have, list the requirements, procure the same, work together with cooperation
and coordination aiming high productivity and I am sure we will achieve the goal that we think.
The basic points that we need to keep in mind when we create the job opportunities:
1. It should be in such a way that the creation of jobs in the village panchayat association should
attract all the people andthusit should facilitate the ‘reverse migration’ that is the people moving
from urban to rural area to decrease the problems related to urbanisation.
2. All the VP associations should be equally productive and good thus village to village migration
should not arise.
3. The people working in the VP association and the government officials working for the
governmentshouldgetall the facilitieslike anurbanareaincludingthe education for their children,
recreationforthem, andaccessibilitytoall the modernamenities. Sothat theyshouldnotthinkthat
going there is better and going here is better.
4. All the works done at the VPA should be easy to do by utilising the modern techniques.
5. If both the husband and wife are working then try to accommodate them in the same village
/department/office if possible. Let them hug in their free time and enjoy the life. They should not
thinkthat theyare away fromhome or theyshouldnotwaste theirtime in the name of travelling to
reach their family. We will make them to work more and make them to spend time with their
childrenforthe maximumtime,so that they can revise their primary, secondary and pre university
educationonce againwiththeirchildren in the name of guiding them in their education. Thus they
should not get any idea of changing the place of work.
6. Standardiseduniformprotocolsintermsof workinghours,rate,distribution of income and so on
for all the village panchayathassociationshouldbe made bythe government,so the people will not
thinkof movingfromplace to place inthe name of lessincome here and better income their and so
on.
7. The people shouldbe able to choose the work on their depending on their past experience and
skill amonglistof work available in the village panchayath association or the work can be added to
VPA list,thusthatwork will be easyforthemandtheycan show more productivityin their field. For
example a carpenter can be given all the carpentry work of that village instead putting him in the
plowing work which he may not know.
15. 8. If a person has property in more than one VP and he wants to work with one VPA as a working
member(Because itisnotpossible to work with more than one VPA as working member) it should
be left to the choice of the working member.
1.20. Creation of job opportunities at VPA.
This work can be done by the present village panchayath president with the village accountant or
equivalent official. The details of all the people of the village are collected who are capable of
working and enumerated. The details collected at this junction are as follows
1. Name.
2. Age;
3. Sex;
4. Address.
5. Contact details.
6. Known skills (List of skills are already mentioned)
7. Priority among the known skills.
8. Interested skills.
9. Priority among the interested skills.
10. Additional information if any.
When once we collect this information we can create groups of members who know similar skills.
And use the man power of these groups on needy basis in the VPA.
The man who is enrolled under working member in one VPA may have land or property in one or
more VPA territory.Thenthisman will get the share for his property from all the VPA where he his
propertyas perthe calculation.If a man thinksthathe has lotof propertyandhe don’twant to work
anywhere or he is disabled then he not work, he will get the income as per the calculation for the
property he has. If someone is already working in some institution which may be either the
governmentorprivate companyhe can continue toworkas before. Thusfinallythe people who are
able to workwiththe VPA everydaywill formthe VPAWT – Village panchayath association working
team.Thus all the people of entire Indiawill get the job through this association in their respective
VPA. The entire landwhichcomesinside the boundaryof the VPA canbe utilisedscientificallyunder
the expert guidance for the work of VPA
When one VPA produces some product and it is ready to use then it is sold at the required market
eitheratthe national orinternationallevel.If itneedssome modification then VPA factories can be
opened based on quantity of the raw materials available and thus those who are interested in
working at the VPAF (Village panchayath association Factory) will get the job at the VPAF.
16. Please keepin mind that the solution for urbanisation does not lay inside the urban area. Changes
inside the urban areas like flyover and metros of any length will not solve the problems of
urbanisation. We need to understand that the burden of urbanisation increases as the rural
populationstartsmigratingto the urban area and as the population of the urban area increases. So
the solution for urbanisation lies in the process of prevention of rural to urban migration. So
identifying the profession and the problems associated with the profession of the rural India and
creatingthe solutionforthe same will decrease the rural to urban migration of the people thus the
burden on urbanisation decreases.
Sources:
[94] The Millennium Development Goals by 2015.
[107] Catalog Sources World Development Indicators (Internet);
[108] Census of India 1981 cited in Weiner 1991, 20;