The document outlines how India is progressing towards achieving the 17 Sustainable Development Goals established by the United Nations. It discusses India's efforts to reduce poverty, hunger, disease, and gender inequality through various national programs. It also addresses India's progress in areas like education, sanitation, renewable energy, economic growth, and climate change mitigation. Overall, the document takes a goal-by-goal approach to assessing India's alignment with and efforts to achieve the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

1. From :
Mr. Sunil M. Kulkarni .
BVDU, CON, Sangli.

2. Outline of Presentation
1. Importance of international nurses day.
2. International nurses day theme 2017.
3. Topic –SDG (MDG & reasons for failure MDG).
4. Seventeen SDG (Title , facts and goals/ actions).
5. Summary .
6. Conclusion.
7. Research studies on SDG.
8. Bibliography.
9. Thanks
10.?

3. Importance of
‘International Nurses Day’
• Florence Nightingale was born on 12th May 1820.
• International Council of Nurses (ICN) celebrates
international nurses day every year to highlight the
importance of nurses role in providing the best
health care services.
• Address the promotional and educational
nursing issues.

4. 12 May 2017
International Nurses Day
Theme : Nursing: A voice to lead –
Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals

5. Topic : Sustainable development goals
• What are the sustainable development goals (SDGs)?
(Sustainable means involving the use of natural
products and energy in a way that does not harm the
environment.
Development means the process of becoming bigger ,
stronger and better etc. )
• The SDGs officially adopted at UN summit in New
York in September 2015 and became applicable
from January 2016. The deadline for the SDGs is
2030.
• The 17 SDGs follow and expand on the millennium
development goals (MDGs).

7. MDG failed to consider-
• The root causes of poverty and overlooked
gender inequality as well as the holistic
nature of development.
• The goals made no mention of human rights
and did not specifically address economic
development.

8. • While the MDGs were considered targets for
poor countries to achieve, with finance from
wealthy states.
• The millennium development goals (MDGs),
which were agreed by governments in 2001
and expired in 2015.

11. • India and Goal 1
• Despite the fact that India made tremendous
progress in halving its poverty head count ratio
by 2011-2012.
• Nearly 80% of these poor live in rural areas
and eradicating poverty is at the core of India’s
national priorities.
• The Government of India has many
progressive schemes, the Mahatma Gandhi
National Rural Employment Guarantee
Scheme, and the National Social Assistance
Programme.

13. GDP = Gross Domestic Products

14. • India and Goal 2
• The greatest hunger burden is 40% of India’s
population. The agricultural sector is the single
largest employer in the world, employing 40% of
the global population,.
• Government of India has prioritized strengthening
agriculture through measures like irrigation,
crop insurance, and enhance food security.
• The National Nutrition Mission , the National
Food Security Act, The Rashtriya Krishi Vikas
Yojana and the National Mission on Sustainable
Agriculture helps to reduce hunger population.

17. • India and Goal 3
• India has made some progress in reducing its
under-five mortality rate 49 per 1,000 live births
in 2013, and maternal mortality rate 167 in 2009.
India has also made significant strides in reducing
the prevalence of HIV and AIDS.
• However, a quarter of global TB cases occur in
India where nearly 2.2 million people are
diagnosed with the disease annually and an
estimated 220,000 die as a result.
• The Indian government’s National Health
Mission (NRHM & NUHM)prioritizes national
wellbeing.

20. • India and Goal 4
• As of 2013-14, the net enrollment ratio in
primary education for boys and girls was
88%, while at the national level, the youth
literacy rate was 94% for males and 92%
for females.
• The new national Education Policy shares the
goals of universal quality education and
lifelong learning.
• The flagship government scheme Sarva
Shiksha Abhiyan and efforts to support the
higher education and teacher training.

23. • India and Goal 5
• August 2015, the proportion of seats in Parliament held by
women had only reached 12% against the target of 50%.
• New Delhi, 92% of women had experienced some form of
sexual violence in public places during their lifetime.
• The prime minister’s Beti Bachao Beti Padhao initiative
aims at equal opportunity and education for girls in India.
• In addition, specific interventions on female employment,
programmes on the empowerment of adolescent girls,
the Sukanya Samridhi Yojana on girl child prosperity and
the Janani Suraksha Yojana for mothers advance India’s
commitment to gender equality.

26. India and Goal 6
• In 2012, 59% of rural households and 8% of
urban households did not have access to
improved sanitation facilities.
• Almost 600 million people in India defecate in
the open – the highest number in the world.
Improving sanitation by Swachh Bharat
Abhiyan to clean India, the National Rural
Drinking Water Programme, Good morning
India and Namami Gange, which aims at the
conservation of the River Ganga.

28. GW = Giga watt

29. India and Goal 7
• India is projected to be a significant
contributor to the rise in global energy
demand, around one-quarter of the total.
• However, as of 2015, 237 million people in
India do not have access to electricity.
• The government’s National Solar Mission &
Wind energy are playing an important role in
the work towards renewable energy and
interventions in rural electrification.

32. India and Goal 8
• With over 360 million young people between 10 and
24yrs, India has the largest youth population in the
world.
• India’s labor force is set to grow by more than eight
million each year, and the country will need to
generate 280 million jobs between now and 2050, a
one-third increase above current levels.
• The government’s National Skill Development
Mission and Deendayal Upadhyaya Antodaya Yojana,
as well as the National Service Scheme and
the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment
Guarantee Scheme are some flagship programmes
aimed at bringing decent work to all.

35. India and Goal 9
• The government’s interventions like Make in
India and Start Up India as well as Pandit
Deendayal Upadhyay Shramev Jayate
Karyakram are fuelling innovation and
sustainable industrial and economic
development.

38. India and Goal 10
• Income inequality for India fell from 36.8% in
2010 to 33.6% in 2015.
• The Government of India’s emphasis on the three
pronged Jan Dhan-Aadhaar-Mobile
programmes are aimed at a comprehensive
strategy of inclusion, financial empowerment and
social security.
• Insurance scheme and special finance schemes
to vulnerable groups help in achieving greater
equality and promoting the social, economic and
political status.

41. India and Goal 11
• India is urbanizing rapidly.
• According to 2013- 14 figures, 68% of the
country’s total population live in rural areas, 32 %
in urban area while 17% of the country’s urban
population live in slums.
• The Government of India’s Smart Cities Mission,
the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal
Mission, and the Atal Mission for Rejuvenation
and Urban Transformation(AMRUT) are working
to address the challenge of improving urban
spaces.
• The prime minister’s Pradhan Mantri Awas
Yojana aims to achieve housing for all by 2022.

44. India and Goal 12
• The generation of waste and pollutants also poses
a challenge.
• India is the fourth largest emitter of greenhouse
gases and is responsible for 5.3% of global
emissions.
• On 2 October 2016 India formally ratified the
historic Paris Agreement. The National Policy on
Biofuels and the National Clean Energy Fund are
some of the government’s schemes aimed at
achieving sustainable consumption and
production, and managing the efficient use of
natural resources.
• Avoid to use unnecessary and extra things.

47. India and Goal 13
• India is the fourth largest emitter of greenhouse
gases and is responsible for 5.3% of global emissions.
• The Government of India has also adopted a National
Action Plan on Climate Change to address this issue
directly, as well as a National Mission for Green India
and save the energy
• These national schemes are complemented by a host of
specific programs on solar energy, enhanced energy
efficiency, sustainable habitats, water, sustaining the
Himalayan ecosystem, and to encourage strategic
knowledge for climate change.
• Zero waste concept.

49. US 1 $ = 64.18 Rs

50. India and Goal 14
• Over a third of India’s population – 35% — lives along
its vast coastline and nearly half of this coast
experiences erosion.
• More than one million people in 3,651 villages in India
situated along the coast are employed in marine capture
fisheries.
• According to India’s Fourth National Report to the
Convention of Biological Diversity, 2009,
• The Indian government’s Sagarmala Project, also
known as the Blue Revolution, is working to improve
the state of India’s ports and coastlines.
• To conserve marine ecosystems, the government has
undertaken a National Plan for the Conservation of
Aquatic Eco-systems. Coastal and marine biodiversity
protection is a key area of focus for India.

53. India and Goal 15
• In India, forest cover is now 21%. As India is
home to 8% of the world’s biodiversity.
• The country is committed to achieving
the Convention on Biological Diversity .
• India’s National Afforestation Program and
a national program on the Integrated
Development of Wildlife Habitats are core
projects aimed at the conservation of land
ecosystems.
• Two specific schemes – Project Tiger and Project
Elephant – are being undertaken to conserve two
of the country’s most majestic species of animals.

56. India and Goal 16
• In India, the judiciary is overburdened due to
the large number of pending cases, though the
caseload has declined slightly – from 41.5 lakh
in 2014 to 38.5 lakh in 2015.
• India has prioritized the strengthening of
justice through government initiatives
including Pragati Platform, a public
grievance redressal system, and
the Development of Infrastructure Facilities
for the Judiciary including Gram
Nyayalays for villages.

59. India and Goal 17
• The Government of India is an important part of
this new global partnership and it has been
strengthened by the country’s efforts to build
networks within the region and with the world.
• South-South co-operation has been a crucial part
of this, as is India’s membership and leadership in
institutions like the Shanghai Cooperation
Organization, BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India,
China & South Africa.) and its New Development
Bank, and the South Asian Association for
Regional Cooperation, as well as with UN
agencies and programs around the world.

61. Conclusion
• Sustainable Development Goals
“Just as our vision behind Agenda 2030 is lofty, our
goals are comprehensive. It gives priority to the
problems that have endured through the past
decades. And, it reflects our evolving
understanding of the social, economic and
environmental linkages that define our lives.
The sustainable development of one-sixth of
humanity will be of great consequence to the
world and our beautiful planet.”
– Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of India.

62. • “India is in a unique position to lead the move
towards sustainability in the wider world. We
have to put our world and our lives on a
sustainable path. India’s path, and India’s
leadership, will be crucial.”
Ban Ki-moon, Former U.N. Secretary-General.

63. “Measuring the health-related Sustainable Development Goals in 188
countries: a baseline analysis from the Global Burden of Disease Study
2015”
• Background
In September, 2015, the UN General Assembly established the Sustainable
Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs specify 17 universal goals,.
Methods
We applied statistical methods to systematically compiled data to estimate
the performance of 33 health-related SDG indicators for 188 countries
from 1990 to 2015.).
Findings
In 2015, the median health-related SDG index was 59・3 .African Republic.
SDI was a good predictor of the health-related SDG index (r =0・88) and
the MDG
Interpretation
. Our analysis not only highlights the importance of income, education, and
fertility as drivers of health improvement .

64. • ABSTRACT
• The SDGs will be more ambitious than the Millennium
Development Goals, covering a broad range of interconnected
issues, from economic growth to social issues to global public
goods.
• The implementation of SDGs needs every country to
judiciously prioritise, and adapt the goals and targets in
accordance with local challenges, capacities and resources
available.
• .This report is written with the aim of conducting a financial
assessment for India to achieve the SDGs. The study assesses
the public resources already available within various
government programmes and policies.
• With the breadth of 17 Goals and 169 Targets drafted by the
Open Working Group on SDGs, this study must be interpreted
as only a foundational exercise providing minimalist estimates;
the actual finances required may be much higher

65. •Prof. Dr.Mahadeo Shinde
Director, AINS,Karad & MNC member.
& his team.
•All listeners present here.
•WHO, ICN & GOI
for work and informational material.