Poverty is a social phenomenon in which certain sections of the society are unable to fulfil bare necessities of life. India is known for the poor people it has poverty gives birth too many other problem. Our India is well aware that poverty is the biggest barriers in the development of the nation. Various number of anti- poverty policies had been introduced since 1950 's. In India poverty is measured by a poverty line. In almost all underdeveloped countries where per capita income is low, income inequality
urbanization the concept of Smart City is gaining more and more space throughout the world and in India also. Smart cities are intended to provide a better quality of life with the help of technological innovations and more efficient governance. But, another concept of sustainable city is coming up in terms of smart resource management without hampering the need of future generation and without causing any environmental degradation. The major objective of this paper is to understand the more complex idea of
URBAN AGGLOMERATION IMPACT ANALYSIS USING RS AND GIS TECHNIQUES IN MALEGAON CITY, INDIA Abstract: During the past three decades the study area which is Malegaon city, has observed hasty urban growth which resulted in major environmental ecological problems, in urban and peri-urban areas. The study focusing on the changes in population, urban agglomeration, land cover and land use and its relation with population, urbanization that lead the problem of environment and water. From the satellite images
outcome of growth. The rapid increase in urban population worldwide is one among the significant global health issues of the 21stcentury. Urbanisation carries with it a unique set of merits but at the same time challenges on health surely outweigh its positives by miles! So it is even followed by demerits. Some of the disorders are severe mental disorders, depression, alienation, family disintegration, drug abuse, alcoholism, crime etc. These mental health problems of urbanisation affect the entire range
ABSTRACT Pollution is a major threat to the people and environment. Rapid growth in industrialization is a major cause of pollution. According to census of India 2011, cities accommodate nearly 31.8% of India’s current population and contribute 63% of GDP. Urban areas are expected to house 40% of India’s population and contribute 75% of India’s GDP by 2030 (JNNURM). Industrialization leads to urbanization and poor management of industrial waste and municipal solid waste creates an adverse effect
occupy it. Architects create spaces and systems that have a capacity to meet changing individual, social, and environmental demands. Putting large buildings into a city involve balancing the technical, planning and aesthetic problems posed by size. Architects with special design skills are needed to tackle these big jobs. The social and economic character of a city is often expressed in urban design. Sometimes Architects get involved in restoring parts of a city, developing housing projects or industrial
the developing world is becoming urban, which is called urbanization. The statistics showed that urban population in the world would almost double from 3.3 billion in 2007 to 6.3 billion in 2050. With the rapid development of the developing countries, there has an increasing interest in the study of urbanization. On the one hand, urbanization promotes the economic growth of the developing countries. On the other hand, it caused many environmental and healthy problems. As a result of the rapid urbanization
Economic factor in COMBODIA In 2011, Cambodia's population was 14.3 million. In 2010 the median age was 22.9 years. The majority of the population (80.5%) reside in rural areas, practicing traditional wet rice cultivation and other forms of agriculture. The Khmer make up 90% of the population and mostly live in the lowlands. Other ethnic groups include Vietnamese, Chinese, Cham-Malay and other diverse ethnic minority peoples. The healthsystem in Cambodia has undergone several periods of
instrumental in globalization, development and growth, urban India faces acute problem of poverty and socio-economic imbalance. For national socio-economic development, it is vitally important to tackle urban poverty and attend to its spatial manifestations. It is important to understand that the urban poor comprise not only an enormous challenge but also an opportunity for developing India: relieving the immense human suffering experienced by the urban poor and supporting their significant contribution
India 's chaotic urbanization Urbanization can be defined as a process in which man transforms his agricultural based rural habitat into essentially non-agricultural urban functions and places. Urban areas emerge in the following ways: the transformation of villages into towns or establishment of towns through planning and policy measures. Urbanization in India started to increase after independence in 1947, due to the India’s adoption of a mixed economy, which gave the pathway to the development