Skip to main content

Social indicators of Sustainable development in India

 

Social indicators
Population growth rate (avg. annual %)2005-20101.4 
Urban population growth rate (avg. annual %)2005-20102.4 
Rural population growth rate (avg. annual %)2005-20101.1 
Urban population (%)200729.2 
Population aged 0-14 years (%)200931.3 
Population aged 60+ years (women and men, % of total)20098.0/6.8 
Sex ratio (men per 100 women)2009106.9 
Life expectancy at birth (women and men, years)2005-201065.0/62.1 
Infant mortality rate (per 1 000 live births)2005-201054.6 
Fertility rate, total (live births per woman)2005-20102.8 
Contraceptive prevalence (ages 15-49, %)2006-200956.3 
International migrant stock (000 and % of total population)mid-20105436.0/0.5Includes refugees.  
Refugees and others of concern to UNHCRend-2008188328 
Education: Government expenditure (% of GDP)2005-20083.2 
Education: Primary-secondary gross enrolment ratio (w/m per 100)2005-200877.4/83.9 
Education: Female third-level students (% of total)2005-200839.1 
Seats held by women in national parliaments (%)200910.7 
top

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Growth vs Development- ENGLISH

  Economic growth is the increase in goods & services produced by an economy or nation, considered for a specific period of time. The rise in the country’s output of goods and services is steady and constant and may be caused by an improvement in the quality of education, improvements in technology, or in any way if there is value addition in goods and services which is produced by every sector of the economy. It can be measured as a percentage increase in real gross domestic product. Where a gross domestic product (GDP) is adjusted by inflation. GDP is the market value of final goods & services which is produced in an economy or nation. Economic Development is the process focusing on both qualitative and quantitative growth of the economy. It measures all the aspects which include people in a country become wealthier, healthier, better educated, and have greater access to good quality housing. Economic Development can create more opportunities in the sectors of education, ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Peasant Movements: Part II, The Pabna Rebellion

Pabna Rebellion 1873: The Pabna Rebellion took place in 1873 in Serajgunj sub-division of Pabna district in East Bengal (present Bangladesh) . This rebellion resulted in the introduction of many Acts to create a new form of land ownership system. During this period in many parts of Bengal, there was a new class of cultivators who were trying to rise up to the position of being big landlords or zamindars. The existing local landlords or zamindars had a problem in this rise of the new cultivator class. The Bengal Rent Act X of 1859 provided legal rights of occupying land to the new class of cultivators. However, since the existing zamindars did not want the new class of cultivators to get any form of legal right to occupy land for cultivation, they tried to lease land (or to give out land in rent) and created many levels of tenants. Tenants refers to the small and medium peasants who take land from the local zamindars for cultivation and they have to pay a fixed rent or tax to the zami...
1 comment
Read more

VILLAGE COMMUNITY : FEATURES AND TYPES

  Classification of Villages: 4 Categories I. On the Basis of Structure: Structurally villages in India can be divided into following types: 1. The Nucleated Village: This is a common pattern of settlement mostly discernible in paddy growing areas. In this type of village, homes of farmers and artisans are clustered together. ADVERTISEMENTS: Their land is located outside the village at varying distance. Their livestock are often housed along with them or nearby them. This type of villages are characterised by residential proximity, neighbourhood, community feeling etc. 2.  The Linear Village: In this type of village, houses are built on parallel rows. Each house is surrounded by small gardens. The paddy fields are at a distance from the house. This pattern of settlement unites the social advantage of residential closeness and economic advantages of living on one’s land. 3.  Dispersed Village: The village in which the dwelling places of the village lay scattered or diffuse...
Post a Comment
Read more