India Revision of Country Gender Profile Final Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

India Revision of Country Gender Profile Final Report India India Revision of Country Gender Profile Final Report March 09, 2015 Japan International Cooperation Agency PricewaterhouseCoopersPrivate Limited (PwC) ID JR 15 -001 India l India Revision of Country Gender Profile Final Report March 09, 2015 Japan International Cooperation Agency PricewaterhouseCoopersPrivate Limited (PwC) 1 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations .......................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 5 Sector Report Cards .......................................................................................................... 18 A. Education Sector .......................................................................................... 19 Sector Overview ................................................................................................................ 19 Institutional Structure ....................................................................................................... 22 Sector Policy Overview ..................................................................................................... 24 Analysis of Key Indicators ................................................................................................ 29 Donor Activity in the Sector .............................................................................................. 36 Way forward ..................................................................................................................... 42 B. Health Sector ................................................................................................ 43 Sector Overview ................................................................................................................ 43 Institutional Structure ....................................................................................................... 45 Sector Policy Overview .................................................................................................... 48 Analysis of Key Indicators ............................................................................................... 54 Donor Activity in the Sector .............................................................................................. 62 Way Forward .................................................................................................................... 70 C. Entrepreneurship and Employment Sectors ............................................... 72 Sector Overview ................................................................................................................ 72 Institutional Structure ....................................................................................................... 76 Sector Policy Overview ..................................................................................................... 77 Analysis of Key Indicators ............................................................................................... 79 Donor Activity in the Sector ............................................................................................. 88 Way Forward .................................................................................................................... 96 D. Agriculture and Forestry Sectors ................................................................ 97 Sector Overview ................................................................................................................ 97 Institutional Structure……………………………………………………………………………104 Sector Policy Overview .................................................................................................. 108 Analysis of Key Indicators .............................................................................................. 115 Donor Activity in the Sector ............................................................................................ 119 Way forward ................................................................................................................... 127 E. Urban Transport Sector ............................................................................. 129 Sector Overview .............................................................................................................. 129 Analysis of Key Indicators .............................................................................................. 130 Way forward .................................................................................................................. 134 F. Water Sector ............................................................................................... 136 Sector Overview .............................................................................................................. 136 Analysis of Key Indicators .............................................................................................. 137 Way forward ................................................................................................................... 144 G. Critical Gender Issues ................................................................................ 145 Sector Overview .............................................................................................................. 145 Institutional Structure ..................................................................................................... 147 Sector Policy Overview ................................................................................................... 151 Analysis of Key Indicators .............................................................................................. 156 Donor Activity in the Sector ............................................................................................ 160 Way forward ................................................................................................................... 169 Conclusion ..................................................................................................................... 170 Annexures ...................................................................................................................... 172 Annexure 1: Framework of Analysis ............................................................................... 172 Annexure 2: Minutes of the Stakeholder Discussions ..................................................... 182 Annexure 3: Bibliography ............................................................................................... 198 List of Abbreviations Abbreviation Full Form ADB Asian Development Bank APO Asian Productivity Organisation BRT Bus Rapid Transport CARA Central Adoption Resource Authority CBO Community Based Organizations CEDAW Committee/Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women CMRA Child Marriage Restrain Act CSWB Central Social Welfare Board CWSN Children with Special Needs DEVAW Declaration on the Elimination of Violence against Women DFID Department for International Development DPSP Directive Principles of State Policies DWCD Department of Women and Child Development FHH Female Headed Households FNB Food and Nutrition Board GDP Gross Domestic Product GER Gross Enrolment Rate GPI Gender Parity Index HLC High Level Committee ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research ICDS Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) Scheme IGMSY Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana ILO International Labour Organisation IMR Infant Mortality Ratio IPC Indian Penal Code IPT Intermediate Public Transport ITPA Immoral Traff ic Prevention Act JICA Japan International Cooperation Agency JSSK Janani Shishu Surakhsa Yojana JSY Janani Suraksha Yojana KCC Kisan Call Centre KGBV Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalya KWH Kilo Watt Hour LFPR Labour Force Participation Rate MDG Mill ennium Development Goals MDM Mid-day Meal MFI Micro Finance Groups MHA Ministry of Home Affairs MHRD Ministry of Human Resource Development MMR Maternal Mortality Ratio MNREGA Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act MoHFW Ministry o f Health and Family Welfare MSME Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises MSY Mahila Samakhya Yojana MWCD Ministry of Women and Child Development NATC Nodal Anti -Trafficking Cell NCPCR National Commission for Protection of Child Rights NCRB National Crime Records Bureau NCW National Commission for Women NER Net Enrolment Rate 3 Abbreviation Full Form NFHS National Family Health Survey NGO Non-Governmental Organisation NHRC National Human Rights Commission NIPCCD National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development NPEGEL National Programme for Education of Girls at Elementary Level NPEW National Policy on the Empowerment of Women NREGA National Rural Employment Guarantee Act NRHM National Rural Health Mission NRLM National Rural Livelihood Mission NSDM National Skill Development Mission NSIGSE National Scheme of Incentives to Girls for Secondary Education NSS National Sample Survey NSSO National Sample Survey Office NUHM National Urban Health Mission PCPNDT Pre -Conception and Pre -Natal Diagnosti c Techniques PLWHA People Living With HIV/AIDS PRIs Panchayati Raj Institutions PTR Pupil-Teacher Ratio PWDVA Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act RGSEAG Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment of Adolescent Girls RMK Rashtriya Mahila Kosh RMNCHA Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health RMSA Rashtriya Madhyamik Siksha Abhiyan
Recommended publications
  • Sustainability Assessment and Reporting for the University of Michigan's Ann Arbor Campus
    Report No. CSS02-04 April 2002 Sustainability Assessment and Reporting for the University of Michigan's Ann Arbor Campus Sandra I. Rodriguez, Matthew S. Roman, Samantha C. Sturhahn & Elizabeth H. Terry Sustainability Assessment and Reporting for the University of Michigan's Ann Arbor Campus By: Sandra I. Rodriguez Matthew S. Roman Samantha C. Sturhahn Elizabeth H. Terry A project submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Science (Natural Resources and Environment) University of Michigan Ann Arbor April, 2002 Faculty Advisors: Professor Jonathan W. Bulkley Associate Research Scientist Gregory A. Keoleian A report of the Center for Sustainable Systems Report No. CSS02-04 Document Description SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT AND REPORTING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'S ANN ARBOR CAMPUS Sandra I. Rodriguez, Matthew S. Roman, Samantha C. Sturhahn & Elizabeth H. Terry Center for Sustainable Systems, Report No. CSS02-04 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan April, 2002 415 pp., tables, figures, 48 appendices This document is available online at: http://css.snre.umich.edu Center for Sustainable Systems School of Natural Resources and Environment University of Michigan 440 Church Street, Dana Building Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1041 Phone: 734-764-1412 Fax: 734-647-5841 Email: [email protected] Web: http://css.snre.umich.edu © Copyright 2002 by the Regents of the University of Michigan The University of Michigan Sustainability Assessment and Reporting Team would like to recognize the invaluable guidance of Dr. Jonathan W. Bulkley and Dr. Gregory A. Keoleian (Center for Sustainable Systems), without whose support this project would not have been possible. In addition, we would also like to thank our client, the University of Michigan Facilities and Operations, and specifically the project liaison, Occupational Safety and Environmental Health Department (OSEH), represented by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper-20 Urban Sociology
    MA SOCIOLOGY P-20 URBAN SOCIOLOGY Author Dr. P.K.Kar 1 Unit-I: Evolution of Cities in History based on Major Functions:Growth of Urbanization in India, City type and functions in India, The Rural-Urban dichotomy and continum in India and Theories of Unrbanization Unit-II:Social Institutions in the Urban Milieu:Family and Marriage Caste, Religion, Economy, Polity Unit-III: The new Social Structures in Urban India:Informal Sector: Various Occupations , Formal Sector: Various Professions and Secondary Institutions: Educational, Leisure and Recreation, Voluntary Organizations. Unit-IV: Problems of Urban India: Housing, Transport, Communication, Pollution, Sanitation, And Crime. UNIT-I Evolution of Cities in History based on Major Functions: CONTENTS 1.0. OBJECTIVES 1.1. EVOLUTION OF CITIES IN HISTORY BASED ON FUCTIONS 1.1.1 Ancient Cities 1.1.2 Medieval cities 1.1.3 Modern Cities 1.1.4 Pre-lndustrial Cities 1.1.5 Industrial Cities 1.2. GROWTH OF URBANIZATION IN INDIA 1.3. REGIONAL URBANISATION PROCESS: 1.4. FORMATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERATION 2 1.5. TRENDS AND PATTERNS OF URBANIZATION IN INDIA 1.5.1 Demographic approach 1.5.2 Geographic approach 1.6. URBAN ECONOMIC GROWTH 1.6.1. Size of total NDP by sectors and per capita NDP 1.7. COMPOUND ANNUAL GROWTH 1.8. CITY TYPE AND FUCTIONS IN INDIA 1.9. RURAL URBAN DICHOTOMY AND CONTINUUM 1.10. DISTINCTION BETWEEN RURAL AND URBAN COMMUNITIES 1.11. THEORIES OF URBAN GROWTH 1.11.1. Concentric zone model 1.11.2. Sectors model 1.11.3. Multiple nuclei model 1.11.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Development and the 2002 World Summit
    RESEARCH PAPER 02/55 Sustainable Development 10TH OCTOBER 2002 and the 2002 World Summit The United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in 1992, commonly referred to as the Earth Summit, initiated several large commitments to the global environment. In August 2002, the World Summit on Sustainable Development (also referred to as Rio +10) was held in Johannesburg to review the progress made over the ten years since the Earth Summit. The summit was widely considered to have achieved little progress. This paper looks at the concept of sustainability and the action being taken by the UK to address some of the commitments made in 1992. Stephen McGinness SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENT SECTION Patsy Richards ECONOMIC POLICY AND STATISTICS SECTION HOUSE OF COMMONS LIBRARY Recent Library Research Papers include: 02/40 Cross border shopping and smuggling 21.06.02 02/41 Modernisation of the House of Commons: Sitting hours 27.06.02 02/42 Economic Indicators [includes article: Housing market overheating] 01.07.02 02/43 The Burden of Taxation 09.07.02 02/44 Inflation: the value of the pound 1750-2001 11.07.02 02/45 The Euro-Zone: The early years & UK convergence 16.07.02 02/46 Unemployment by Constituency, June 2002 17.07.02 02/47 The Mobile Telephones (Re-programming) Bill [HL Bill 177 of 2001-02] 18.07.02 02/48 Defence Statistics – July 2002 19.07.02 02/49 Unemployment by Constituency, July 2002 15.08.02 02/50 Regional Development Agencies (RDAs) 22.08.02 02/51 Unemployment by Constituency, August 2002 11.09.02 02/52 Detention of suspected
    [Show full text]
  • Expectant Urbanism Time, Space and Rhythm in A
    EXPECTANT URBANISM TIME, SPACE AND RHYTHM IN A SMALLER SOUTH INDIAN CITY by Ian M. Cook Submitted to Central European University Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisors: Professor Daniel Monterescu CEU eTD Collection Professor Vlad Naumescu Budapest, Hungary 2015 Statement I hereby state that the thesis contains no material accepted for any other degrees in any other institutions. The thesis contains no materials previously written and/or published by another person, except where appropriate acknowledgment is made in the form of bibliographical reference. Budapest, November, 2015 CEU eTD Collection Abstract Even more intense than India's ongoing urbanisation is the expectancy surrounding it. Freed from exploitative colonial rule and failed 'socialist' development, it is loudly proclaimed that India is having an 'urban awakening' that coincides with its 'unbound' and 'shining' 'arrival to the global stage'. This expectancy is keenly felt in Mangaluru (formerly Mangalore) – a city of around half a million people in coastal south Karnataka – a city framed as small, but with metropolitan ambitions. This dissertation analyses how Mangaluru's culture of expectancy structures and destructures everyday urban life. Starting from a movement and experience based understanding of the urban, and drawing on 18 months ethnographic research amongst housing brokers, moving street vendors and auto rickshaw drivers, the dissertation interrogates the interplay between the city's regularities and irregularities through the analytical lens of rhythm. Expectancy not only engenders violent land grabs, slum clearances and the creation of exclusive residential enclaves, but also myriad individual and collective aspirations in, with, and through the city – future wants for which people engage in often hard routinised labour in the present.
    [Show full text]
  • HIV/AIDS: Geeta Rao Gupta
    I SSUE ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE & 8 E SECURITY PROJECT REPORT NVIRONMENTAL ISSUE NO. 8 • THE WOODROW WILSON CENTER • SUMMER 2002 COMMENTARIES C What is to be Done at Johannesburg? HANGE Issues for the World Summit on Sustainable Development AND ARTICLES S Population, Poverty, and Vulnerability: Mitigating the Effects ECURITY of Natural Disasters George Martine and Jose Miguel Guzman P Migration, Population Change, and the Rural Environment ROJECT Richard E. Bilsborrow The Future of Environmental Security R Security and Ecology in the Age of Globalization EPORT Simon Dalby In Defense of Environment and Security Research Richard A. Matthew S UMMER SPECIAL REPORT Fire and Water: Technologies, Institutions, and Social Issues 2002 in Arms Control and Transboundary Water-Resources Agreements Elizabeth L. Chalecki, Peter H. Gleick, Kelli L. Larson, Arian L. Pregenzer, and Aaron T. Wolf The University of Michigan Plus: Reviews of New Publications, Official Statements, Population Fellows Programs ECSP Meeting Summaries, Organizational Updates, This publication is made possible through support provided by the Office of Population, U.S. Agency for International Development, and and Bibliography the University of Michigan, under the terms of Grant No. HRN-A-00-00-00001. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development, the University of Michigan, or the Woodrow Wilson Center. 89958mvpR3_Cover.p65 1 8/16/02, 11:18 AM The Woodrow Wilson International Center for ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE AND SECURITY PROJECT REPORT Scholars, located in the Ronald Reagan Building in the heart of Washington D.C., was founded in 1968 by Congress as the nation’s memorial to President Woodrow Wilson.
    [Show full text]
  • Premises of Sustainable Development Concept Occurence
    Land Forces Academy Review Vol. XXIV, No 1(93), 2019 PREMISES OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT OCCURENCE Elisabeta-Emilia HALMAGHI “Nicolae Bălcescu” Land Forces Academy, Sibiu, Romania [email protected] Mihai-Marcel NEAG “Nicolae Bălcescu” Land Forces Academy, Sibiu, Romania [email protected] ABSTRACT It has long been considered that the environment can withstand all the pressure exerted by human activities on it: extensive agriculture, pesticide use, strong industrialization, noxious gas emissions into the atmosphere, toxic product discharge into lakes, rivers, seas and oceans, massive deforestation to obtain new areas for housing or agriculture. The result was environmental and soil degradation, increased water and/or air pollution, climate change, biodiversity loss, the disappearance of plant and/or animal species, the depletion of some natural resources. These environmental changes have begun to be studied by specialists in the field, who have raised a flag to irreversible environmental changes. The concept of “sustainable development” arose at a time when environmental issues were at the heart of political debate: sustainable development is seen as a complex and difficult issue to solve because there is a diversity of interests of different states. International agreements and cooperation from the point of view of globalization and economic harmonization have also had as their object the issues of sustainable development, by launching the attempt to reconcile the economy with the environment. KEYWORDS: sustainable development, environmental protection, Brundtland Report 1. Introduction Initially, the idea of sustainable Since the 1960s, both scientists in the development has started from the premise field of earth sciences or economics, as well that companies can grow economically by as scientific or fiction authors have begun protecting the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • E and G PM File 2005 Final
    © UNEP, 2005 Published by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). ISBN: 92-807-2487-6 Job No.: DEW/0573/NA February 2005 DISCLAIMER This publication may be reproduced in whole or part and in any form of educational or non- proper services without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. For further information, please contact: Steve Lonergan Director Division of Early Warning and Assessment United Nations Environment Programme P. O. Box 30552, Nairobi 00100, Kenya Phone:+ 254 20 62 4028 Fax: + 254 20 62 3943 Email: [email protected] Beth Ingraham Information Officer Project Coordinator Division of Early Warning and Assessment United Nations Environment Programme P. O. Box 30552, Nairobi 00100, Kenya Phone:+ 254 20 62 4299 Fax: + 254 20 62 4269 Email: [email protected] Design and Layout: Audrey Ringler, DEWA Printing: UNON, Nairobi This book is printed on 100 per cent recycled, chlorine free paper Mainstreaming Gender in Environmental Assessment And Early Warning JONI SEAGER, PhD. DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES YORK UNIVERSITY, TORONTO, CANADA [email protected] and BETSY HARTMANN, PhD. DIRECTOR OF THE POPULATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE, MASSACHUSETTS, USA [email protected] WITH RESEARCH ASSISTANCE FROM ROBIN ROTH AND SOLANGE BANDIAKY, CLARK UNIVERSITY Mainstreaming Gender in Environmental Assessment and Early Warning Table of Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report on the Delta Alliance Young Professionals Award Activity
    7 6 Delta Alliance Young Professionals Award Innovative solutions for delta challenges worldwide Final report June 2014 Final report 2014 Delta Alliance Wim van Driel, Alterra To be cited as: Driel, W.F. van, 2014. Delta Alliance Young Professionals Award; Innovative solutions for delta challenges worldwide. Final report. Delta Alliance report no. 6, Wageningen, The Netherlands www.delta-alliance.org Delta Alliance Young Professionals Award: http://www.delta-alliance.org/ypa Contents 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................1 2. Delta Alliance Young Professional Award (YPA) ...................................................................1 3. Activities ..................................................................................................................................2 3.1 Activities in 2011 ...............................................................................................................2 3.2 Activities 2012 ...................................................................................................................2 3.3 Activities in 2013 ...............................................................................................................9 4. In conclusion ........................................................................................................................ 12 ANNEXES/REFERENCES .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rural-Urban Linkages : India Case Study
    WORKING PAPER SERIES Document Nº 124 Working Group: Development with Territorial Cohesion Rural-Urban Linkages: India Case Study Eric Denis and Marie - Hélène Zérah October, 2014 This document is a product of a Rimisp initiative funded by The Ford Foundation. We authorize the non-for-profit partial or full reproduction and dissemination of this document, subject to the source being properly acknowledged. Citation: Denis E. and Zérah M.H., 2014. Rural-Urban Linkages: India Case Study. Working Paper Series Nº 124. Working Group: Development with Territorial Cohesion. Territorial Cohesion for Development Program. Rimisp, Santiago, Chile. Authors: Eric Denis, Géographie-cités Research Centre, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) and Paris Panthéon-Sorbonne University, France. Marie - Hélène Zérah, Centre d’Études en Sciences Sociales sur les Mondes Africains, Américains et Asiatiques (CESSMA), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), France. Rimisp in Latin America (www.rimisp.org) Chile: Huelén 10, Piso 6, Providencia, Santiago, Región Metropolitana | Tel. +(56-2)2 236 45 57 / Fax +(56-2) 2236 45 58 Ecuador: Av. Shyris N32-218 y Av. Eloy Alfaro, Edificio Parque Central, Oficina 610, Quito | Tel.+(593 2) 3823916 / 3823882 México: Yosemite 13 Colonia Nápoles Delegación Benito Juárez, México, Distrito Federal | Tel/Fax +(52) 55 5096 6592 INDEX 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................... 4 2. DEFINITIONS ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Labour Relations in India Vulnerability and Gendered Life Courses in Jaipur
    Domestic labour relations in India Vulnerability and gendered life courses in Jaipur Päivi Mattila Interkont Books 19 Helsinki 2011 Domestic labour relations in India Vulnerability and gendered life courses in Jaipur Päivi Mattila Doctoral Dissertation To be presented for public examination with the permission of the Faculty of Social Sciences in the Small Festive Hall, Main Building of the University of Helsinki on Saturday, October 8, 2011 at 10 a.m. University of Helsinki, Faculty of Social Sciences Department of Political and Economic Studies, Development Studies Interkont Books 19 opponent Dr. Bipasha Baruah, Associate Professor International Studies, California State University, Long Beach pre-examiners Dr. Bipasha Baruah, Associate Professor International Studies, California State University, Long Beach Adjunct Professor Raija Julkunen University of Jyväskylä supervisors Adjunct Professor Anna Rotkirch University of Helsinki Professor Sirpa Tenhunen Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Helsinki copyright Päivi Mattila published by Institute of Development Studies University of Helsinki, Finland ISSN 0359-307X (Interkont Books 19) ISBN 978-952-10-7247-5 (Paperback) ISBN 978-952-10-7248-2 (PDF; http://e-thesis.helsinki.fi) graphic design Miina Blot | Livadia printed by Unigrafia, Helsinki 2011 CONTENTS Abstract i Acknowledgements iii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Research task and relevance 2 1.2 The scope and scale of paid domestic work in India 7 From colonial times to contemporary practices 7 Regulation of domestic work 11 Gender
    [Show full text]
  • City Characteristics, Migration, and Urban Development Policies in India
    Papers of the East-West Population Institute No. 92 City characteristics, migration, and urban development policies in India Mahendra K. Premi with Judith Ann L. Tom East-West Center Honolulu, Hawaii PAPERS OF THE EAST-WEST POPULATION INSTITUTE, published about eight times a year, facilitate early dissemination of research findings and state-of-the-art es• says on the demography of Asia, the Pacific, and the United States. Annual sub• scription rate, $12. NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS: The Population Institute considers unsolicited as well as commissioned manuscripts for the Paper Series. Appropriate topics are popu• lation estimation and analysis, causes and consequences of demographic behavior, urbanization and population distribution, and population policies and programs. All manuscripts are reviewed. In selecting manuscripts for publication, the Insti• tute considers quality of scholarship and usefulness to public officials and other professionals in the field of population; it "also seeks contributions reflecting di• verse cultural and disciplinary perspectives on population. The series can accom• modate articles not necessarily suited for journals because of unusual length or treatment of subject. All copy must be typed double-spaced. For additional in• formation on manuscript preparation, write to the Publications Office of the Center. OTHER SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE EAST-WEST POPULATION INSTITUTE: Working Papers are circulated for comment and to inform interested colleagues about work in progress at the East-West Population Institute. They are intended to complement evidence of completed work as reflected in Papers of the East- West Population Institute and the Reprint Series. $1 per copy. Reprint Series brings selected articles originating from Institute research but pub• lished elsewhere to the attention of population specialists who might not other• wise see them.
    [Show full text]
  • Neoliberalizing the Streets of Urban India: Engagements of a Free Market Think Tank in the Politics of Street Hawking
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Geography Geography 2013 NEOLIBERALIZING THE STREETS OF URBAN INDIA: ENGAGEMENTS OF A FREE MARKET THINK TANK IN THE POLITICS OF STREET HAWKING Priyanka Jain University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Jain, Priyanka, "NEOLIBERALIZING THE STREETS OF URBAN INDIA: ENGAGEMENTS OF A FREE MARKET THINK TANK IN THE POLITICS OF STREET HAWKING" (2013). Theses and Dissertations--Geography. 14. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/geography_etds/14 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Geography at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Geography by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies.
    [Show full text]