1. Literature Review 1.1 Introduction: Urban & Rural Urban: An urban area is a human settlement with high population density and infrastructure of built environment. Urban areas are created through urbanization and are categorized by urban morphology as cities, towns, conurbations or suburbs. In urbanism, the term contrasts to rural areas such as villages and hamlets and in urban sociology or urban anthropology it contrasts with natural environment. The creation of early predecessors of urban areas
Rural to Urban Migration a Problem (development ofslums) The increasing flow of people from rural to urban area hasmany positive and negative impacts. The mushrooming ofslums near the cities/urban centers, due to continuous flowof migrants from rural area to the urban area is consideredas a big challenge. A study done by economic and socialcommission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP, 1991)observed that “migration from rural to urban areas continuesat a rapid pace in many countries of the region, and
LIFE INSURANCE MARKET: THE RURAL INDIA ATTACHMENT R. Praveen Kumar, S. Poorna Prabhat, Research Scholars, Department of Commerce & Business Administration, ACHARYA NAGARJUNA UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT Life insurance is bought lesser in India by rural population. In the case of life insurance, there is very little pressure. The possibility of death is unseen by the rural people; however there is more likelihood of such adversity for people lives in rural areas. The rural people never believe that
life and quality of life among whole populations through health promotions, disease prevention and pther forms of health interventions. A health system is an organization of people, institutions, and resources to provide health care services to the people. A good healthcare system is the one which delivers quality services to people when and where they need them. The health care
of literature 1) K.S .Gopal (2009), said India has been mainly a rural economy .About 80% of its population lives in villages. Near 30% of the rural people are living below the poverty line even today. Rural Development is a matter of global concern today because it has the largest reservoir of the human resources. At present abundant human resources are available in most of the developing countries. But the important aspect of human resources of rural development has not been given its due recognition
Poverty and Healthcare in India: Post Reform Scenario *Suresh Kumar, Assistant Professor , Doaba college, Jalandhar magosuresh75@gmail.com Abstract The ultimate aim of development is reduce poverty and improve standard of living of all its citizens. For this it is required
WILL INDIA WIN THE CANCER BATTLE As the second most popular nation and one of the fastest growing major countries, India faces many Challenges, but one which is often overloaded is the prevention of cancer cure. As per Indian population census data, the rate of mortality due to cancers in India is alarmingly high. Cancer prevalence In India is estimated to be around 2.5 million with over 8, 00,000 new cases and 5, 50,000 deaths occurring each year due to this disease in the country. Cancer is dreadful
familiar to almost every individual in India, Amul is known for its quality products purity and hygiene. It is a Dairy Cooperative of Gujarat, also known as The Gujarat Cooperative milk marketing federation Ltd established in 1946. Gujarat as a state of India is a leader in organizing dairy cooperatives and its success is not only limited in India but acts as a model for rest of the World. For over more than the past 60 years Amul has been serving the consumers of India with a variety of quality products
Key words: Economic growth & development, Balance of development need of training, Buying behavior, rural entrepreneurship, Mentality of Rural mass. Introduction After Independence and Industrial development in India, still large portion of population considered as below poverty line. Agricultural growth continues to be the soul of rural civilization. Study suggests 70 per cent of capitals are held by small and borderline farmers resulting in overcapacity on the agricultural land and decreasing
"If the village perishes India will perish too. India will be no more India.” - Mahatma Gandhi By 2050, more than half of all Indians will live in urban areas, as per United Nation's World Urbanisation Prospects, a big shift from now, when just about one-third of the population does so. This would mean tens of millions migrating from the villages and into towns and cities each year, with profound impacts on every aspect of our life including the social, cultural, political, economic and ecological