Annual Report 2008-09

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2008-09 ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2008-09 Dr. V K R V Rao Avenue, Nagarabhavi, Bangalore 560072 Phone: +91-80-23217008, 23215519, 23215592 Fax: +91-80-23217008 Email: [email protected] CONTENTS ISEC in 2008-09: An Overview v 1. ISEC Society 1 2. ISEC Faculty/Staff 2 3. Academic Centres 3 4. Research Activities Research Projects Completed 16 Project Reports under Final Revision 52 Research Projects in Progress 53 5. Academic Activities Seminars, Conferences, Workshops, Training Programmes and Refresher Courses Organised 56 ISEC Public Lectures 69 Seminars Presented by Visitors 70 Seminars Presented by Faculty 72 Seminars Presented by Students Students’ Biannual Seminar Series 74 Ph D Programme 74 Ph D Degrees Awarded 74 Dr D M Nanjundappa Endowment Prizes 74 Academic Networks 75 SRTT Support Activities 75 6. Publications Books Published/Edited 77 ISEC Journal of Social and Economic Development 78 ISEC Monograph Series 78 ISEC Working Papers 78 Articles Published in Journals and Edited Books 83 Working Papers Published 7. Participation in Seminars Seminars Presented 92 Papers presented in Seminars, Conferences and Workshops 93 Participation in Seminars, Conferences and Workshops as Chairperson, Discussant and Rapporteur 103 Seminars, Workshops and Training Programmes Organised/Coordinated 105 Seminars, Conferences, Workshops and Meetings Attended 107 Keynote and Presidential Addresses Delivered 110 Lectures, Talks and Media 112 8. ISEC and Campus News in Brief Fellowships and Awards 117 Offices Held in Academic, Professional and Administrative Bodies 118 Miscellaneous 120 9. Meetings 125 10. Appointments, Retirements, Resignations etc. 126 11. Library 127 12. Data Bank 129 13. Acknowledgements 130 14. Financial Statements of Accounts 2008-09 137 IV ISEC in 2008-09: An Overview I am pleased to present our annual report for the year 2008-09. I am proud to provide here a glimpse of the achievements by ISEC faculty and students with the support of the other staff members. The achievements are contributed in different measures by one and all of us and therefore we collectively take pride in these. This year was indeed an eventful and memorable one as we celebrated the concluding event of the birth centenary of our founder Professor VKRV Rao. In this travel of four decades we have passed quite a few vital milestones and negotiated many a crucial turn. The year was both eventful and enjoyable with each one of us, driven by a strong force, endeavouring to turn into reality the perceived dreams of the founders of our Institute. Activities The year (April 1, 2008 to March 31, 2009) began with the International Seminar on Diversities in the Indian Diaspora jointly organised with the Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, Shimla, in early May 2008. The seminar discussed different facets of the Indian Diaspora, focusing on its diversity, culture and changing outlook. The seminar was attended by many national and international scholars. This was also the birth centenary year of our founder Professor VKRV Rao. Many activities were undertaken over the year that concluded in July 2008. The year-long celebrations included a Public Lecture Series by eminent persons, setting up a website depicting the life and achievements of Professor Rao, naming of the Nagarbhavi Road as VKRV Rao Road and a concluding three-day seminar. Two volumes were brought out as a part of the activities: the first one comprising thirty reminiscences by associates and admirers of Professor Rao and the other containing essays on important themes on development contributed by VKRV Rao Chair Professors and VKRV Rao Award winners in Social Sciences. The two volumes were released in the final event of the celebration -– a Seminar on the Institutional Structure of Social Science Research held during July 6-8, 2008. A book based on this seminar is under publication. The Seminar was inaugurated by Professor Sukhadev Thorat, Chairman, University Grants Commission, and presided over by His Excellency Shri Rameshwarji Thakur, the Governor of Karnataka. Shri Yeddyurappa, the Honorable Chief Minister of Karnataka, was the Guest of Honour and delivered the keynote address. He gave ISEC a Special Grant of Rs 2 crore for starting its Digital Library. The work on the Digital Library is progressing very well and we have successfully put up a lot of material on our website. Under this initiative, ISEC has entered into partnership with the Libraries of Mythic Society, Bangalore; Karnatak University, Dharwad; Bangalore University, Bangalore; Mysore University, Mysore; and Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Pune. Efforts are on to partner with the Digital Library of India, hosted by IIIT, Hyderabad, and IISc, Bangalore. We are in the process of associating with many other institutions. Professor N Jayaram chose to relinquish the position of the Director to join Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai. During his short tenure here, he left an indelible mark as a suave and gentle administrator and an excellent academician. Till I took over as Director, Professor M R Narayana was holding the fort as in-charge Director, and he lent his help in shaping a few important steps. After receiving the communication from the office of the Governor of Karnataka, I took over as Director of the Institute on August 21, 2008. The faculty and staff members of the Institute reiterated their full support to all the activities I discussed with them during the initial meetings. I am very happy that their full support is evident from the spurt of activities during the year. The retirement age of the non-teaching staff has been increased to 60 years and the annuity pension scheme is enhanced. Quite a few campus improvement activities are undertaken, including repairs, replacement of assets and maintenance. The students’ hostel has been provided with solar water-heaters cutting down the electricity V use. The survey of the ISEC land is completed and efforts are on to prepare a Master Plan for using the land. A plan is drawn for the future developmental activities. During this year, the inflow of research studies is stepped up significantly and some of the new initiatives are introduced. We have entered new areas like Climatic Change, Impact of Atomic Mineral Extraction, Electronic Waste, Pollution in Bangalore and many others. We have been careful in selecting research themes which focus on the current issues as well as problems confronted by the State and Central governments and other funding agencies. During the year, the faculty members of ISEC have completed 20 research studies and 22 studies are in the final stages of completion. There are 42 research studies which are in progress. The completed studies covered various areas of current interest. The first group of studies focused on many developmental interventions and the impact of these on the economy and society. Similarly, infrastructure including water, health, electricity and educational institutions attracted attention of researchers in ISEC. Quite a few studies have focused on these infrastructural issues both in the urban and rural contexts. Health, family welfare, morbidity and mortality, and child health care are some of the themes tackled by the faculty members in their studies. Right from the beginning of the Institute, poverty, employment, political decentralisation and gender have been the themes pursued by the faculty members and these continue to be on our agenda especially touching the current issues on this canvas. We are happy that we have quite a few studies taking note of the changes in the economy, society and polity due to the recent policy reforms under globalisation and these could be seen from the detailed report. The year was packed with a large number of events and academic activities including seminars, conferences, workshops, training programmes and research projects. Two annual conferences of prestigious academic bodies were held at ISEC this year. The Annual Conference of Indian Association for the Study of Population (IASP) was held during October 17-19, 2008, and delegates from all over the world, including functionaries of UNFPA, attended the event. Indian Association for Research on National Income and Wealth also chose ISEC as the venue for their annual conference. Professor Suresh Tendulkar and many officers from Central Statistical Organisation were here for the occasion. ISEC took initiative in discussing and preparing the draft Karnataka Groundwater Bill, 2006. This was a major policy back-up we provided to the State Government. A workshop on ‘Monitoring Common Pool Resources for Poverty Reduction’ was organised to discuss the FAO-sponsored project. As usual, the LS Venkataramanan Memorial Lecture, Karnataka Rajyotsava Extension Lecture and Kannada Rajyotsava Programme were successfully held in the Institute. Shri Nandan Nilekani, Co-Chairman of Infosys, delivered the VKRV Rao Memorial Lecture, whereas the annual Rajyostava Lecture was delivered by Dr Kasturirangan, Director, National Institute of Advanced Studies (NIAS), Bangalore. We have started a special series of ‘Open Discussion Forum’ with the help of Centre for Political Institution, Governance and Development. Marking the celebration of Prof VKRV Rao birth centenary this year, some of the prestigious public lectures were organised and we plan to bring out a volume containing all these. We had a number of seminars presented by visiting scholars during the year. Some of these are: Dr Daniel Brockington, Senior Lecturer, School of Environment and
Recommended publications
  • Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes and Dalits: a Bibliography
    Women’s Studies Resources Series; 4 Scheduled Castes/Schedules Tribes and Dalits A Bibliography Complied by Madhu Shri & Deepa Singhal January 2015 CENTRE FOR WOMEN’S DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 25, Bhai Vir Singh Marg (Gole Market) New Delhi-110 001 Ph. 91-11-32226930, 322266931 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.cwds.ac.in/library/library.htm 1 CONTENTS Preface ……………………………………………….………………….i-ii Part - I Books/Mimeo Papers/Conferences /Seminar/Workshops Papers and Reports/Analytics ……………………………………………1-163 Section-I: References on Women ……………………….. 1-51 Section-II: General References .………………………... 52-163 Part - II Journals/Periodicals/Newsletters Articles ………………………. 64-189 Part- III References in Hindi ………………………………………………190-222 Part- IV Indexes: Name Index ………………………………………………………223-247 Keywords Index …………………………………………………. 248-273 Area Index ……………………………………………………….. 274-279 Part- V Appendices: List of Journals/Periodicals/Newsletters indexed in the bibliography ………………………………………………………280-288 List of Organisations/Institutions ………………………………... 289-292 List of Journals/Newsletters ………………………………………293-294 2 Preface Caste is an institution of oppression and social discrimination specific to South Asia, more so to India. Caste is hostile to individual and collective freedom. In recent years, there have been new attempts to understand the socio-economic conditions of the life of SCs/STs and dalit peoples and household in India. The SCs/STs, and Dalits throughout the country occupy the lowest rank in the caste hierarchy. They are landless agricultural and casual labourers. They are mostly engaged in menial jobs which adds to lower their social and ritual status further and still being suppressed and oppressed in different forms of social, economic and political spheres in many parts of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Poverty in India: the Present Status of Bimaru States in Socio-Economic
    International Journal of Scientific Research and Review ISSN NO: 2279-543X POVERTY IN INDIA: THE PRESENT STATUS OF BIMARU STATES IN SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF INDIA Vishakha Jaiswal#1, Dr.Kahkashan Khan*2 #Centre For Management Studies, Madan Mohan Malaviya University Of Technology, Gorakhpur. Abstract— India is the vast and diverse country, leading to disparities in the growth and development of the country. Due to differences in the resource availability , infrastructure development ,demographic and socio-economic condition different states grow at different rates. There are some states which are performing well and contributing to the development of the nation while there are some states which are lagging behind in the basic necessities which act as hurdle in growth and development of the country and these states require special attention and efforts to improve its condition. In early 1980s Prof.Ashish Bose had coined the term BIMARU which represent the sick and underdeveloped Indian states. BIMARU is an acronym made from the first letter of the names of the Indian states of Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. These states are considered as backward and underdeveloped due to lots of socio-economic problems which leads to high level poverty. In last decade some progress has been made by these states but still lots of efforts are required to remove the label of BIMARU. The objective of this project is to study the present condition of BIMARU states considering the changes taking place in socio-economic indicators as well as the roles of the government in improving the condition of these sick states.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of BIMARU States in Socio-Economic Development of India
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals Journal of Economics and Sustainable Development www.iiste.org ISSN 2222-1700 (Paper) ISSN 2222-2855 (Online) Vol.8, No.22, 2017 Status of BIMARU States in Socio-Economic Development of India Dr. Vikas Yadav Department of Economics Dr. S. Radhakrishnan Post Doctoral Fellow (UGC) Maharshi Dayanand Saraswati University, Ajmer- 305009 (INDIA) Abstract The objective of Socio–economic development in an economy is to increase the standard of living of the persons. Process of planning and different variables decided status of socio-economic development of any nation. In this study we will discuss only difference of socio-economic development status of BIMARU states in major Indian states in 2010-11. We will consider 17 Indian states and 39 variables for this study. This study divides the socio– economic indicators into six segments i.e., Economic Development, Industrial Development, Health Infrastructure Development, Physical Infrastructure Development, Demographic Development and Women Empowerment Development. These segments includes 39 variables of socio- economic development i.e., percentage of poverty, Gross State Domestic Product and Per capita Gross State Domestic Product in Economic Development; Number of Factories, Number of Employees, Invested Capital, Net Fixed Capital formation, Profit and Total Production in Industrial Development; Numbers on Per Lac of Population
    [Show full text]
  • Are BIMARU States Still Bimaru? Graphically Sick State, Because Its Popu- Lation Was Below 5% of the Total Popula- Tion of the Country
    NOTES left Odisha out, which was also a demo- Are BIMARU States Still Bimaru? graphically sick state, because its popu- lation was below 5% of the total popula- tion of the country. In other words, he Vinita Sharma was only focusing on the major states. Two decades later, a series of studies Ashish Bose coined the acronym 1 Introduction have re-examined regional disparities. BIMARU in the early 1980s to ndia is a vast country, with inherent Prominent among them are Ahluwalia describe the backwardness differences in geography and his- (2000); Kurian (2000); Dholakia (2003); Itory, leading to disparities in devel- Singh et al (2003); and Chaudhuri and of Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, opment. Owing to differences in Ray (2010). These studies examine Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh resource endowment, levels of infra- regional disparities in a socio-economic relative to the best-performing structure, and socio-economic parame- context, but do not adequately account states in terms of demographic ters, states have grown at different rates. for regional imbalances in demographic Removal of regional disparity, therefore, indicators. Thus, they digress from Bose’s indicators. This article extends has always remained a major policy original idea of demographic disparity. Bose’s analysis to recent years objective. The policy instruments used Moreover, these studies do not give us a to ascertain if the proposition is include plan and non-plan transfer of complete picture of trends in regional still valid. To retain the integrity resources from the centre to the states disparities in demographic indicators (favouring less-developed states), estab- over a suffi ciently long period of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Demographic Transition
    Thematic Resources (Population/Demography) Page 1 of 8 Demographic transition ASHISH BOSE THE 21st century will witness a gradual transition to an ageing society the world over. The process which first started in low fertility western societies and in Japan is now spreading to the developing countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Countries like China and India will not only be at the forefront in terms of absolute number of total population, but also in terms of absolute number of the elderly (60+) population. In brief, the long term impact of decline in fertility and reduction in the size of family will lead to a decrease in the population of children (0-14 years), which in turn will push up the population in the working age group. Depending on the decline in fertility and mortality rates and the increase in the expectation of life, this will lead to an increasing proportion of the elderly after a time lag. A greying of the population is inevitable and one must understand its implications. Paul Wallace1, a popular writer, dramatically describes this phenomenon as ‘agequake’. If we understand the implications of ageing, agequake will not descend on us unexpectedly like an earthquake with death and destruction all around. Instead, we will be prepared to face a world converging on the elderly. In his recent book, Understanding Greying People of India, Arun P. Bali2 has put together a set of papers commissioned by the Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR). He rightly points out that the elderly are more vulnerable than younger persons to social and economic hardships because, ‘in the process of development, poor sections lose ground in relative and perhaps also in absolute terms.’ This may mean that apart from an increase in the elderly population, the population of the elderly poor will increase.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 03 46 36 Papers 1.Pdf
    Blinkered Vision Fragmented Ideas India Policy Foundation No part of this publication can be reproduced, toreds in a retrieval ytem or transmitted in any form ors s by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permis ion of the publishers. Published by D-51, Hauz Khas New Delhi-110 016 (INDIA) Tele : 011-26524018 Fax : 011-46089365 E-mail : [email protected] Edition First, 2010 © India Policy Foundation Price Rupees Fifty only (Rs. 50.00) Cover Des i gn Namita Printed at Bhanu Printers, Delhi Contents Preface ......................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 1 : Caste Enumeration ..................................................................................... 9 Chapter 2 : National Population Register (NPR) ......................................................... 25 APPENDIX : 1. Brain Storming Session ............................................................................ 32 2. Interaction with Prof. Ashish Bose ............................................................ 42 3. Indian Census 2011: Challenges and Perspective — Prof. Amitabh Kundu ..................................................................... 48 4. List of State Backward Class Commissions .............................................. 52 5. A Brief History of Indian Census .............................................................. 57 6. List of Caste Mobility .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Full Length Research Article DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH
    Available online at http://www.journalijdr.com International Journal of DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH ISSN: 2230-9926 International Journal of Development Research Vol. 06, Issue, 10, pp.9798-9803, October, 2016 Full Length Research Article STATUS OF MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH IN EMPOWERED ACTION GROUP OF INDIAN STATES: A SPATIO-TEMPORAL ANALYSIS *1Anandita Dawn and 2Ranjan Basu 1 Department2 of Geography, Prabhu Jagatbandhu College, Howrah, West Bengal ARTICLE INFO Department of Geography,ABSTRACT University of Calcutta, Kolkata, West Bengal Article History: The Empowered Action Group (EAG) of States in India includes Bihar, Jharkhand, Madhya Received 11th July, 2016 Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Rajasthan, Odisha and Assam. These States Received in revised form are in fact the backward ones in the field of human development in the country. The condition of 30th August, 2016 maternal and child health in these States are extremely poor in comparison to the southern States Accepted 27th September, 2016 of Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka. The maternal mortality ratio is high due st Published online 31 October, 2016 to the absence of the ante-natal and post-natal care of the mothers. The low institutionalization of child deliveries have resulted into high infant and child mortality rates in these States. The Key Words: prevalence of female infanticide, under-age marriage and negligence of girl children are frequent Human development, phenomenon in the conservative male-dominated societies of these States. The research endeavor Maternal mortality ratio, tries to throw spotlight on the health conditions of women during and after pregnancy. The Infant mortality rate, maternal health condition invariably affects and controls the health of the neonate before and Ante-natal care, after birth which has also been considered for study.
    [Show full text]
  • Identifying Existing Capacities to Execute the National Land Records
    About the Centre for Rural Studies The Centre for Rural Studies (CRS) is a Research Centre of Lal Identifying Existing Capacities to Execute the Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration, Musoorie. It National Land Records Modernization was set up in the year 1989 by the Ministry of Rural Development, Programme in Madhya Pradesh: An Government of India, with a multifaceted agenda that included among Appraisal others, the concurrent evaluation of the ever-unfolding ground realities pertaining to the implementation of the Land Reforms and Poverty Snehasis Mishra Alleviation Programmes in India. Sensitizing of the officer trainees of the Indian Administrative Service in the process of evaluating of land reforms and poverty alleviation programmes by exposing them to the ground realities; setting up a forum for regular exchange of views on land reforms and poverty alleviation between academicians, administrators, activists and concerned citizens and creating awareness amongst the public about the various programmes initiated by the government of India through non-governmental organizations are also important objectives of the Centre for Rural Studies. A large number of books, reports related to land reforms, poverty alleviation programmes, rural socio-economic problems etc. published both externally and internally bear testimony to the excellent quality of the Centre. CENTRE FOR RURAL STUDIES LAL BAHADUR SHASTRI NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ADMINISTRATION MUSSOORIE-248179 Contents 5.d Web Based GIS Solution for Managing Land 62 Records in Madhya Pradesh 5.e Training and Capacity Building 68 List of Tables i 6. Major Findings 71 List of Figures iii 7. Case Study of Sehore and Hoshangabad Districts 73 Foreword iv 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Shedding the BIMARU Tag
    ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Shedding the BIMARU Tag Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and Rajasthan GANESH KAWADIA, SHEENA SARA PHILIPS Vol. 49, Issue No. 31, 02 Aug, 2014 Ganesh Kawadia ([email protected]) and Sheena Sara Philips ([email protected]) are with the School of Economics, Devi Ahilya University, Indore. The states of Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and Rajasthan have been striving hard in the last decade to get rid of their BIMARU label. They have made impressive strides in the field of health and education, and their efforts to boost growth and mitigate poverty are worth noting. At a time when development models adopted by the states of Gujarat and Tamil Nadu are being hailed, it might be useful to analyse the remarkable progress made by the BIMARU [1] states of Madhya Pradesh (MP), Bihar and Rajasthan. These states, along with the state of Uttar Pradesh, were once held responsible for retarding India’s development. The acronym BIMARU was coined by demographer Ashish Bose to refer to the above mentioned laggard states because of their poor demographic indicators. But soon the acronym was used to refer to their economic backwardness. Odisha shortly joined this club given its poor gross state domestic product (GSDP) and social indicators. However, in the last decade, these states achieved remarkable growth rates and that too during a period when the overall Indian economy was coping with faltering growth, rising prices, weakening currency and burgeoning deficit. The laggard states that were once blamed for retarding the growth of the country are now actually pulling it up (Financial Express 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • IIPS NL January 2009.Pub
    iipsiips NewsletterNewsletter IIPS Newsletter Volume 50 Numbers 1 & 2 January 2009 National Seminar on Methodological Is- sues in Measuring Millennium Develop- ment Goals in Districts of India A National Seminar on “Methodological Issues in Measuring Millennium Development Goals in Districts of India” was organ- ized by IIPS with the assistance of UNDP and UNFPA. It was conducted at IIPS during 12-13 December, 2008. This issue The seminar was inaugurated with lighting of lamp (R-L) Dr. N. Tumkaya, UNFPA Country Representative, India, provides a brief summary of the deliberations of this seminar. Prof. Ashish Bose, Prof. F. Ram and Prof. K. Srinivasan Greetings! Inside this Issue Page no. We are happy to present our 50th Volume of Newsletter. We New Registrar of IIPS 2 look forward to your continuing cooperation. Our IIPS li- Fifty Years of IIPS Library 3 brary has achieved 50 years of its existence. We are pre- senting an article ‘Fifty years of IIPS Library’ in this issue. National Seminar on MDG 8 The activities of faculty members and research staff during ISBEID Workshop 9 June to December 2008 are also presented. IIPS is organis- Report on the activities of Faculty and 10 ing a conference on Alcohol and HIV/AIDS in 1-4 August, Research Staff 2009 in Mumbai. Information about it is given in this issue IIPS Foundation Day 29 for those who are interested in the theme. Dr. Madhav Deliberations of Hindi Week 30 Kishanrao Kulkarni has joined IIPS as Registrar. A brief Ongoing Projects at IIPS 32 introduction of him is given in this Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Save the Girl Child Initiatives in India
    SaveVolume 4 Issue the 3 Girl Child Initiatives in IndiaOctober-December - 2012 A Social Marketing Perspective Ashish Sadh and Payal S. Kapoor Introduction Census of India, (2011: Provisional Data) has revealed the worst child sex ratio (0-6 years) since independence. According to the 'The Social Marketing Institute', Social The sex ratio is defined as the ratio of males to females marketing is the use of commercial marketing concepts in a population, and is generally expressed per 100 and tools in programs designed to influence individuals' females. In India sex ratio is expressed as number of behavior to improve their well-being and that of society( female per 1000 male. Biologically normal child sex Social Marketing, Social Marketing Institute). Similar ratio ranges from 102 to 106 male per 100 female, to commercial marketing the programs are designed to converting the same in Indian terms it is 943-980 females induce certain behavior within the customers. One can per 1000 males (World Health Organisation, 2011). The compare that the behavior is a function of awareness current sex-ratio as per the census figures as shown in and attitude both in case of commercial as well as social Table 1. (Provisional Population Totals, 2011) marketing. For example in commercial marketing a marketer may expect a customer to behave in one of Table - 1 the following ways: To try his product, to buy more of Sex Ratio and Child Sex Ratio his products, to switch over to his product from the Year Sex Ratio Child Sex Ratio competitor product or to pay higher price for its current products.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of BIMARU States in Socio-Economic Development of India
    Journal of Economics and Sustainable Development www.iiste.org ISSN 2222-1700 (Paper) ISSN 2222-2855 (Online) Vol.8, No.22, 2017 Status of BIMARU States in Socio-Economic Development of India Dr. Vikas Yadav Department of Economics Dr. S. Radhakrishnan Post Doctoral Fellow (UGC) Maharshi Dayanand Saraswati University, Ajmer- 305009 (INDIA) Abstract The objective of Socio–economic development in an economy is to increase the standard of living of the persons. Process of planning and different variables decided status of socio-economic development of any nation. In this study we will discuss only difference of socio-economic development status of BIMARU states in major Indian states in 2010-11. We will consider 17 Indian states and 39 variables for this study. This study divides the socio– economic indicators into six segments i.e., Economic Development, Industrial Development, Health Infrastructure Development, Physical Infrastructure Development, Demographic Development and Women Empowerment Development. These segments includes 39 variables of socio- economic development i.e., percentage of poverty, Gross State Domestic Product and Per capita Gross State Domestic Product in Economic Development; Number of Factories, Number of Employees, Invested Capital, Net Fixed Capital formation, Profit and Total Production in Industrial Development; Numbers on Per Lac of Population Doctors, Nurses, Hospitals, Dispensaries, Primary Health Center, Sub Primary Health Center, Beds and Budgetary expenditure on Health in Health Infrastructure Development;
    [Show full text]