Posted inIndian Society
Hunger – Indian Society Notes
Hunger is a social constraint that can have a significant impact on individuals, families, and communities.
Posted inIndian Society
Financial Inclusion and Poverty Reduction – Universal Basic Income – Indian Society Notes
Financial inclusion refers to the availability and accessibility of financial services, such as banking, credit, insurance, and savings, to all segments of society, including the poor and low-income groups.
Posted inIndian Society
Poverty Alleviation – Indian Society Notes
Self-Help Groups (SHGs) are community-based organizations that are formed and managed by women who come together to address common issues related to poverty, financial inclusion, and social empowerment.
Posted inIndian Society
Impacts of Poverty – Indian Society Notes
Poverty can lead to higher crime rates and social unrest as people may resort to illegal activities to make a living.
Posted inIndian Society
Global Multidimensional Poverty Index – Indian Society Notes
The Global Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) is an international measure of poverty that takes into account various dimensions of poverty, including health, education, and living standards.
Posted inIndian Society
Poverty – Indian Society Notes
Poverty is a complex condition where individuals or communities lack the financial resources and necessities to maintain a basic standard of living.
Posted inIndian Society
Population and Associated Issues – Indian Society Notes
National Population Policy The National Population Policy (NPP) was launched by the Government of India in 2000. The main objective of the policy is to improve the quality of life of…
Posted inIndian Society
Migration – Indian Society Notes
Migration refers to the process of spatial mobility where individuals or groups move from one geographical unit to another, involving a change in residence from the place of origin
Posted inIndian Society
Determinants of Population – Indian Society Notes
Mortality refers to the occurrence of death in a population. Mortality rates are used as a measure of the health status of a population and are an important component of demographic analysis.
Posted inIndian Society
India’s Population Trend – Indian Society Notes
Growth was very slow and almost stable. Negative growth was witnessed during 1891-1901 and 1911-1921 due to famines.
