DOCSLIB.ORG

Hyderabad Telangana

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hyderabad Telangana DISTRICTDISTRICT NUTRITION NUTRITION PROFILE PROFILE Ad Hyderabad|Telangana DISTRICT DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE1 5 Total Population 39,00,000 6 M1 Census 2011 Male Female 751.2%Fe0 Census 2011 48.8% 8 U # Census 2011 9UrbanRu0 Census 2011 Rural #100.0%SC0 Census 2011 0.0% # ST0 Census 2011 SC# O 1ST Census 2011 Others Hyderabad ranks 21 amongst 599 6.3% 92.5% # In1.2%#0 districts in India² THE STATE OF NUTRITION IN HYDERABAD UNDERNUTRITION3 100 Hyderabad Telangana 75TeHyderabad # St ##NFHS4 54.9 54 50 %# W##NFHS4 NO DATA # U ##NFHS4 16.8 25 15.7 14.1 12.9 # An##NFHS4 NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA # Lo0##RSOC # An##NFHS4Stunting Wasting Underweight Anemia Low birth weight Anemia among Women with body (among children <5 (among children <5 (among children <5 (among children <5 (<2500 g) women of mass index <18.5 # W##NFHS4years) years) years) years) reproductive age kg/m2 # BMPOSSIBLE##NFHS4 POINTS OF DISCUSSION (WRA) # BM##NFHS4 How does the district perform on stunting, wasting, underweight and anemia among children under the age of 5? # H ##WhatNFHS4 are the levels of anemia prevalence and low body mass index among women? # H ##WhatNFHS4 are the levels of overweight/obesity and other nutrition-related non-communicable diseases in the district? # H 79NFHS4 OVERWEIGHT/OBESITY & NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES (15-49 y)4 # 100H 68NFHS4 75 47.9 % 50 33.7 24.1 25 12.3 9 8.3 0 BMI >25 kg/m2 BMI >25 kg/m2 High blood pressure High blood pressure High blood sugar High blood sugar among women among men among women among men among women among men (15-49 years) (15-49 years) (15-49 years) (15-49 years) (15-49 years) (15-49 years) 1Data source 1 (see Page 2) 3Data source 3 (see Page 2) 2Data source 2 (see Page 2) 4Data source 3 (see Page 2) Page 1 HOW CAN NUTRITION IMPROVE? WHAT FACTORS CAUSE UNDERNUTRITION1? The most crucial period for child nutrition is from pre- pregnancy to the second year of life Optimum fetal and child nutrition and development NUTRITION SPECIFIC IMMEDIATE DETERMINANTS INTERVENTIONS Breastfeeding, nutrient rich foods, Service delivery to mothers caregiving practices and infants along the Low burden of infectious diseases continuum of care, access to health facilities INTERVENTIONS THAT AFFECT UNDERLYING AND BASIC UNDERLYING AND BASIC DETERMINANTS DETERMINANTS Women’s status, sanitation and Women's empowerment, hygiene, food security, socio sanitation, agriculture and economic conditions social safety net programs Child undernutrition is caused by inadequacies in food, health and care for infants and young children, especially in the first two years of life (immediate determinants). Mothers’ and infants’ access to nutrition-specific interventions can influence these immediate determinants. At the household and community level, women’s status, household food security, hygiene and socio economic conditions further contribute to children’s nutrition outcomes (underlying and basic determinants). Interventions such as social safety nets, sanitation programs, women’s empowerment and agriculture programs have the potential to improve nutrition by addressing underlying and basic determinants. DATA SOURCES 1. Census of India. 2011. Accessed June 6, 2015. www.censusindia.gov.in/pca/default.aspx 2. US-India Policy Institute. 2015. District Development and Diversity Index. Accessed July 2, 2015. 0 http://www.usindiapolicy.org/updates/general-news/225-district-development-and-diversity-index-report 3. International Institute for Population Studies. 2015-2016. National Family Health Survey (NFHS-4); Key Findings from NFHS-4. Telangana. Accessed May 1, 2016. http://rchiips.org/NFHS/TG.shtml 4. Black et al. 2013. “Maternal and Child Undernutrition and Overweight in Low-Income and Middle-Income Countries”. The Lancet 382 (9890), 427-451 5. Ministry of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government of India. 2011-2012. Household Consumption Expenditure, National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) 68th Round. Accessed January 30, 2016. http://mospi.nic.in/sites/default/files/publication_reports/Report_no558_rou68_30june14.pdf Ministry of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government of India. 2011-2012. Employment and Unemployment Survey, National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) 68th Round. Accessed January 30, 2016. http://mospi.nic.in/sites/default/files/publication_reports/nss_report_554_31jan14.pdf Stephan Rebernik. 2012. 1 Data source 4 (see Page 2) Page 2 TeHyderabad IMMEDIATE DETERMINANTS OF UNDERNUTRITION # Ea# # NFHS4 # Ex# # NFHS4 INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD FEEDING1 DISEASE BURDEN2 # Ti # # NFHS4 100 Hyderabad Telangana # Ad# # NFHS4 100 # D 8 7 NFHS4 75 # O # # NFHS4 75 # Zi # # NFHS4 % 50 # Ac2 3 NFHS440.8 % 50 26.1 25 25 NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA LEVEL DISTRICT NO NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA 6.9 2.6 0 0 Early initiation of Exclusive Timely introduction Adequate Diarrhea in the last Oral Rehydration Zinc during Acute Respiratory breastfeeding breastfeeding of complementary diet 2 weeks Salts during diarrhea Infection in foods diarrhea the last 2 weeks POSSIBLE POINTS OF DISCUSSION What are the levels of timely initiation of breastfeeding (within one hour of birth), exclusive breastfeeding (for the first 6 months), and timely initiation of complementary feeding (at 6 months of age)? What percentage of 6-23 month olds receive an adequate diet (4 or more food groups, and minimum meal frequency)? What can be done to improve breastfeeding and complementary feeding? How does the prevalence of diarrhea and ARI in the district compare to the state average? How can ORS use be improved? COVERAGE OF NUTRITION-SPECIFIC INTERVENTIONS PRENATAL AND DELIVERY CARE3 99.9 94.4 97.2 100 90.4 92.9 82.3 85.8 73.1 75TeHyderabad # Pr##RSOC %# M50# # NFHS4 NO DATA # An# # NFHS4NO DATA 25 # ≥4# # NFHS4 NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA DATA LEVEL DISTRICT NO # A0# # NFHS4 # Co# # NFHS4Pregnancy Mother and Antenatal Care ≥4 ANC visits ANC - Neonatal Consumed Supplementary Institutional Skilled Birth registered registered Child Protection (ANC) visit tetanus Iron Folic Acid (IFA) food delivery birth # Su##RSOC Card - first trimester ≥100 days… - pregnancy attendant # In ##NFHS 4 # Sk##NFHS 4 POSTNATAL AND EARLY CHILDHOOD CARE4 # Bi100##NFHS 4 # N # # NFHS4 73.9 75 71.3 # Vi ##RSOC # Ja # 9 NFHS4 % 50 NO DATA NO DATA NO DATA # Su##RSOC NO DATA NO DATA # Fu25# # NFHS4 10.6 DATA LEVEL DISTRICT NO DATA LEVEL DISTRICT NO DATA LEVEL DISTRICT NO NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA DATA LEVEL DISTRICT NO # Vi # # NFHS4 9.3 # Pe##RSOC0 Newborn check- Visited by Primary Janani Suraksha Supplementary Full immunization Vitamin A in the Pediatric IFA Deworming Supplementary # D ##RSOCup Health Worker Yojana availed food last 6 months food # Su##RSOC - lactation - children POSSIBLE POINTS OF DISCUSSION How does the district perform on health and nutrition interventions along the continuum of care: does it adequately provide b oth prenatal and postnatal services to its women of reproductive age, pregnant women, new mothers and new-borns? What percentage of households have access to health and ICDS services? 1Data source 3 (see Page 2) 3Data source 3 (see Page 2) 2DataTe sourceHyderabad 3 (see Page 2) 4Data source 3 (see Page 2) Page 3 # W# # NFHS4 UNDERLYING AND BASIC DETERMINANTS OF UNDERNUTRITION # W# # NFHS4 # G # # NFHS4 WOMEN’S STATUS1 WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE2 Hyderabad Telangana # To1007 # NFHS4 100 90.5 # H # # NFHS479.8 73.2 # H #75 # NFHS4 75 # O # 1 Census 2011 58.4 # %H ##NSS50 % 50 # H ##NSS # H #0NSS25 25 10.5 10.7 # H #3NSS 0.8 # H ##NFHS0 4 0 Women who are Women with Girls married Total unmet need Households with Households using Open defecation # H # # Censusliterate 2011 ≥10 years of before the for an improved improved sanitation # H 72NSS education age of 18 family planning drinking-water source facility methods among # D ## POSSIBLE POINTS OF DISCUSSION WRA # St# How can the district increase rates of women’s literacy, and reduce early marriage? # To##How does the district perform on providing drinking water and sanitation to its residents? Since sanitation and hygiene play an important role in improving nutrition outcomes, how can all aspects of sanitation be improved? How does the district fare on food security? FOOD SECURITY3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITIONS4 100 100 100 91.4 75 75 % 50 % 50 37.4 26.5 25 25 #VALUE! 0 2.7 1.5#VALUE! 0 0 Household share Household share Households Household Households with Households Households below of expenditure on of food expenditure involved ownership electricity living in a poverty line food on cereals in agriculture of agricultural land pucca house INTERVENTIONS THAT AFFECT BASIC AND UNDERLYING DETERMINANTS5 TeHyderabad # H # # NFHS4100 # H ##NSS 75 # H # # Census 2011 58.9 # H #0NSS 49.8 % 50 24 25 0 0 Households with member Households with access Households availing Households who covered by health insurance to Public Distribution System of banking services demanded and received work through NREGA POSSIBLE POINTS OF DISCUSSION How can social programs that address underlying and basic determinants be strengthened? What are some of the major development challenges in the district? This District Nutrition Profile was prepared by: Nitya R. George, Abhilasha Vaid, Phuong Hong Nguyen, Rasmi Avula and Purnima Menon. Technical support for production was provided by iTech Mission Private Limited (iTM) 1Data source 3 (see Page 2) 3Data source 5 (see Page 2) 5Data source 1,3,5 (see Page 2) 2Data source 1, 3 (see Page 2) 4Data source 1, 5 (see Page 2) Page 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • District Fact Sheet Warangal Telangana
    Ministry of Health and Family Welfare National Family Health Survey - 4 2015 -16 District Fact Sheet Warangal Telangana International Institute for Population Sciences (Deemed University) Mumbai 1 Introduction The National Family Health Survey 2015-16 (NFHS-4), the fourth in the NFHS series, provides information on population, health and nutrition for India and each State / Union territory. NFHS-4, for the first time, provides district-level estimates for many important indicators. The contents of previous rounds of NFHS are generally retained and additional components are added from one round to another. In this round, information on malaria prevention, migration in the context of HIV, abortion, violence during pregnancy etc. have been added. The scope of clinical, anthropometric, and biochemical testing (CAB) or Biomarker component has been expanded to include measurement of blood pressure and blood glucose levels. NFHS-4 sample has been designed to provide district and higher level estimates of various indicators covered in the survey. However, estimates of indicators of sexual behaviour, husband’s background and woman’s work, HIV/AIDS knowledge, attitudes and behaviour, and, domestic violence will be available at State and national level only. As in the earlier rounds, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India designated International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai as the nodal agency to conduct NFHS-4. The main objective of each successive round of the NFHS has been to provide essential data on health and family welfare and emerging issues in this area. NFHS-4 data will be useful in setting benchmarks and examining the progress in health sector the country has made over time.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Code Mixing and Code Switching in Political Speeches
    Political Discourse Analysis: A Case Study of Code Mixing and Code Switching in Political Speeches Dama Sravani, Lalitha Kameswari, Radhika Mamidi Language Technologies Research Centre International Institute of Information Technology Hyderabad, Telangana, India {dama.sravani, v.a.lalitha}@research.iiit.ac.in [email protected] Abstract when interacting with members of other communi- ties and with tourists, the residents would use the Political discourse is one of the most interest- standard dialect. ing data to study power relations in the frame- work of Critical Discourse Analysis. With Foster et al.(1981) states that language is not the increase in the modes of textual and spo- neutral or universal in a political context. Language ken forms of communication, politicians use is used to reflect many historical, cultural and so- language and linguistic mechanisms that con- cial identities associated with the politician. In a tribute significantly in building their relation- multilingual country like India, CM and CS are a ship with people, especially in a multilingual norm. They not only reflect a person’s association country like India with many political parties with more than one language or a dialect, but also with different ideologies. This paper analy- conveys their social identity in a given context. In ses code-mixing and code-switching in Telugu political speeches to determine the factors re- this paper, our aim is to look at CM and CS as two sponsible for their usage levels in various so- distinctive techniques used for political gain. cial settings and communicative contexts. We The matrix language we have chosen to study also compile a detailed set of rules captur- these phenomena is Telugu, a South-Central Dra- ing dialectal variations between Standard and vidian language predominantly spoken in India’s Telangana dialects of Telugu.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile No PASARE SANDEEP (71286) TELANGANA (Adilabad)
    Volunteer Name with Reg No State (District) (Block) Mobile no PASARE SANDEEP (71286) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Indravelli - Narnoor) 8333058240 KUMBOJI VENKATESH (73448) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Adilabad Rural - Adilkabad) 9652885810 ANNELA ANIL KUMAR (71285) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Boath - Mavala) 9989298564 CHOUDHARY PARASHURAM (64601) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Bhela - Jainath) 8500151773 KOLA NAGESH (64600) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Neradigonda - Gudihathnoor) 6305633892 RAMAGIRI SAI CHARAN (64598) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Bajarhathnoor - Utnoor) 9000669687 SUNKA RAMULU (64488) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Talamadugu) 9676479656 THUKKAREDDY RAJENDHAR TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Ichoda - Srikonda) 7993779502 REDDY (64487) BOJANAM VANITHA (64258) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Adilabad Rural - Adilkabad) 8333958398 KOKKULA MALLIKARJUN (61007) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Adilabad Rural - Adilkabad) 9640155109 ARGULA JAIPAL (72523) TELANGANA (Adilabad) (Adilabad Rural - Adilkabad) 8500465732 JANA RAJASRI (63026) TELANGANA (Nizamabad) (Velpoor - Bheemgal) 8897974188 BENDU NAVEEN (70971) TELANGANA (Nizamabad) (Mendora - Erragatla) 6305672227 RAJASHEKAR ENUGANTI (63088) TELANGANA (Nizamabad) (Armoor - Jakaranpally) 9059848340 BHUCHHALI SAI PRIYA (68731) TELANGANA (Nizamabad) (Nizamabad North South) 9177234014 PALTHYA PREMDAS (71113) TELANGANA (Nizamabad) (Rudrur - Varni - Kotagiri) 8121557589 M SAI BABU (63018) TELANGANA (Nizamabad) (Indalwai - Dichpally) 9989021890 GUNDLA RANJITH KUMAR (61437) TELANGANA (Nizamabad) (Sirikonda - Dharpally) 8500663134 BOTHAMALA NARESH (63035) TELANGANA
    [Show full text]
  • Water Quality Standards and Its Effects on Miralam Tank and Surrounding Environment
    IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 WATER QUALITY STANDARDS AND ITS EFFECTS ON MIRALAM TANK AND SURROUNDING ENVIRONMENT Mohd Akram Ullah Khan1, DVS Narsimha Rao2, Mohd Mujahid Khan3, P. Ranjeet4 1 Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering, Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus, Telangana, India 2Associate Professor, Civil Engineering, Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus, Telangana, India 3Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering, Osmania Univeristy, Telangana, India 4Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering, Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus, Telangana, India Abstract Water quality & Soil Degradation impact is determined by chemical analysis and with Remote sensing &GIS ; this data is used for purposes such as analysis, classification, and correlation. The graphical interpretations which assist to understand the hydro- chemical studies, which likely to be effects on the miralam tank and surrounding environment. In this paper the presentation of the statistical and graphical methods used to classify hydro-chemical data is tested, analyzed and compared to minimize the effects. Keywords: Drinking Water Standard, Surface Water Quality, Environmental Degradation, Sustainable Development, Geographic Information System, Graphical Representation, BIS, WHO, Hyderabad, Telangana --------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. INTRODUCTION The piezometric elevations in Southern part which vary from 470 and 520 m AMSL(above mean sea level) Hyderabad is the capital city of Telangana and consisting of withgentle gradient towards the MusiRiver.In Northern a number of lakes and bunds which were constructed by the part, the piezometric elevation vary from 500 to 563 m rulers of Qutubshahi dynasty, the metro city located at AMSL with steep gradient in NE direction(Fig-6).Ground 17.3850 Latitude and 78.4867 Longitude covers round water was exploited through shallow, large diameter dug 922sq km.
    [Show full text]
  • 03404349.Pdf
    UA MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT STUDY GROUP Jagdish M. Bhagwati Nazli Choucri Wayne A. Cornelius John R. Harris Michael J. Piore Rosemarie S. Rogers Myron Weiner a ........ .................. ..... .......... C/77-5 INTERNAL MIGRATION POLICIES IN AN INDIAN STATE: A CASE STUDY OF THE MULKI RULES IN HYDERABAD AND ANDHRA K.V. Narayana Rao Migration and Development Study Group Center for International Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 August 1977 Preface by Myron Weiner This study by Dr. K.V. Narayana Rao, a political scientist and Deputy Director of the National Institute of Community Development in Hyderabad who has specialized in the study of Andhra Pradesh politics, examines one of the earliest and most enduring attempts by a state government in India to influence the patterns of internal migration. The policy of intervention began in 1868 when the traditional ruler of Hyderabad State initiated steps to ensure that local people (or as they are called in Urdu, mulkis) would be given preferences in employment in the administrative services, a policy that continues, in a more complex form, to the present day. A high rate of population growth for the past two decades, a rapid expansion in education, and a low rate of industrial growth have combined to create a major problem of scarce employment opportunities in Andhra Pradesh as in most of India and, indeed, in many countries in the third world. It is not surprising therefore that there should be political pressures for controlling the labor market by those social classes in the urban areas that are best equipped to exercise political power.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Dialects Telugu Is Spoken in Andhra Pradesh State, Which Consists of 23 Districts
    Language Specific Peculiarities Document for TELUGU as Spoken in INDIA Telugu is the most widely spoken language of the Dravidian family. It is one of the five officially designated classical languages of India. 1. Dialects Telugu is spoken in Andhra Pradesh state, which consists of 23 districts. These districts can be divided into three regions: Coastal Andhra (9 districts), Rayalaseema (4 districts) and Telangana (10 districts). There are four major dialect areas spread over these regions. Northern dialects are spoken in Telangana; Southern dialects are spoken in Rayalaseema and the two southernmost districts of Coastal Andhra; and the Eastern dialects are spoken in the three northern districts of Coastal Andhra. A set of Central dialects is spoken in the four middle districts of Coastal Andhra, at the meeting place of the three regions. The table below lists the major dialects of Andhra Pradesh based on geographical distribution. Dialect region Districts or Cities Guntur, Krishna, East Godavari and West Central (Standard) Godavari East Visakhapatnam, Vijayanagaram, Srikakulam Nellore, Prakasham, Cuddapah (Kadapa), South Kurnool, Chittoor, Anantapur North Ten different Telangana districts Standard Telugu is spoken in Central Andhra (Guntur, Krishna, East Godavari and West Godavari). Unlike some other Indian languages, Telugu does not have a sharp diglossia between its spoken form and its formal written variety. The standard written form is a close match with the standard central dialects. Appen collected data from each of the four dialect regions listed in the table above: Central, East, South, and North. The dialects of Srikakulam (which borders the region of Orissa) and Adilabad (one of the Telangana dialects, bordering the region of Maharashtra) are considered to be mutually unintelligible with the standard dialect and were not collected.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Scenario on Urban Solid Waste with Respect to Hyderabad City
    International Journal of Research Studies in Science, Engineering and Technology Volume 3, Issue 12, December 2016, PP 10-13 ISSN 2349-4751 (Print) & ISSN 2349-476X (Online) Current Scenario on Urban Solid Waste with Respect to Hyderabad City Srinivas Jampala1, Ashok Gellu2, Dr.D.Seshi Kala3 Department of Environmental Science, Osmania University, Hyderabad Abstract: Municipal solid waste management is one of the major environmental problems of world. Improper management of municipal solid waste causes hazards to pubic and environment. Various studies reveal that about 90% of MSW is due to improper management of open dumps and landfills, creating problems to public health and the environment. In Hyderabad more amount of solid waste is generating mostly due to the rapid population and industrialization and mainly due to unawareness of solid waste among the public and masses. In the present day, an attempt has been made to provide a comprehensive review of the characteristics, generation, collection and transportation, disposal and treatment technologies of MSW practiced in Hyderabad. The day pertaining to has been carried out to evaluate the current status and identify the major problems. Various adopted treatment technologies for MSW are critically reviewed, along with their advantages and limitations. Keywords: Waste, Municipal solid waste, Urban, Environment, 1. INTRODUCTION Solid waste is a broad term, which encompasses all kinds of waste such as Municipal Solid Waste, Industrial Waste, Hazardous Waste, Bio-Medical Waste and Electronic waste depending on their source and composition. Solid wastes are those organic and inorganic waste materials produced by various activities of the society. (Wolsink 2010) Solid waste management is becoming a major public health and environmental concern in urban areas of many developing countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre – Feasibility Report Of
    Pre – Feasibility Report of Proposed Expansion of Integrated Municipal Solid Waste Management Project (Proposed by GHMC)– Waste to Energy Power Plant from 19.8 MW to 48 MW at Sy.No. 173, Jawaharnagar Village, Kapra (erstwhile Shamirpet) Mandal, Medchal (erstwhile Rangareddi) District, Telangana State. Contents S. No. Description Page No. 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Introduction of the project 2 3. Project Description 4 4. Site Analysis 9 5. Planning Brief 13 6. Proposed Infrastructure 14 7. Rehabilitation & Resettlement Plan 16 8. Project Schedule & Cost Estimates 17 9. Analysis of Proposal 18 PFR for proposed Expansion of IMSWMP - WTE power plant at Jawaharnagar, Telangana by GHMC Pre-Feasibility Report 1. Executive Summary Waste to Energy (WTE) is the sum of processes that produce electric energy from waste. Nowadays it has also become a safe and favorable form of energy recovery from the environmental point of view. As such, it is currently regarded as an essential element in the mechanism of integrated waste management, in all industrialized countries. Waste to - energy provides the fourth "R" in a comprehensive solid waste management program: Reduction, Reuse, Recycling, and energy Recovery. To meet the demand of the space for proper treating and disposal of the municipal waste in twin cities of Hyderabad, Secunderabad and its surrounding municipal areas, Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) is proposing to take up establishment of MSW based waste to energy power plant (2x24 MW) at its existing Integrated Municipal Solid Waste Management Project (IMSWMP). Hyderabad Integrated Municipal Solid Waste Limited (HiMSW Limited), a subsidiary of Ramky Enviro Engineers Limited (REEL) has entered into a Concession Agreement with GHMC for development of IMSWMP on 27th February 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Hyderabad-Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority
    Presentation on Planning Urban Transport Infrastructure in Hyderabad Metropolitan Area Ms. K. Vijaya Lakshmi, Managing Director, Hyderabad Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority (HUMTA) Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority 20th January 2021 CONTENTS Salient Features of HMA Challenges in Transport Scenario Public Transport in HMA Why HUMTA? Functions of HUMTA CTS – Vision Plan – Contextual Refinement Initiatives of HUMTA Surveys E-Mobility Non-Motorised Transport 2 SALIENT FEATURES OF HMA Area - 7228 Sq. km Road Network - 5,400 km Population : 2016 - 10.88 M 29.6% of State population Employment : 2016 M - 4.7 (WFPR: 0.43) IPT & Taxi 18% Public Transport 31% Public Transport Cars TW 42% Cars TW 9% Mode Share 2016 IPT & Taxi 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORT NETWORK BUSES - TSRTC Most prominent PT network in HMA - 795 Routes MMTS NETWORK (Since August 2003) Integrated with Metro Stations and Bus stations Automatic Ticket Vending Machine at Stations MGBS Bus Station Type Fleet Size Ridership 2,856 i.e., 1/3 of the State 33.04 Lakhs BUSES share. /day 40 Electric Buses with four loops to Airport. (1.4% of Fleet) Two routes – 3 lines 2.2 Lakhs/ MMTS comprising of 46 km with day 26 stations Bus Network in HMA MMTS Network in HMA 4 METRO NETWORK Medchal World’s largest Metro Rail project in PPP mode Patancheruvu Keesara Ridership 4 Lakhs/ day (+) as on Miyapur Jan ’20 JNTU 3 high density traffic corridors (72 km Bowenpally Raidurg Ghatkesar – 69 km) taken up in Phase I JBS Financial Lakdikapool Nagole Miyapur – L.B. Nagar – 29 km; 27 District Stations LB Nagar Nagole – Raidurg – 28 km; 23 Falaknuma Stations Chandrayangutta JBS – Falaknuma (upto MGBS) - 15 km (11 km); 15 (10) Stations Ramoji Shamshabad Film City Stations – 64 & Interchanges – 3 5 SALIENT FEATURES …….
    [Show full text]
  • The Urban Morphology of Hyderabad, India: a Historical Geographic Analysis
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 6-2020 The Urban Morphology of Hyderabad, India: A Historical Geographic Analysis Kevin B. Haynes Western Michigan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Human Geography Commons, and the Remote Sensing Commons Recommended Citation Haynes, Kevin B., "The Urban Morphology of Hyderabad, India: A Historical Geographic Analysis" (2020). Master's Theses. 5155. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/5155 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE URBAN MORPHOLOGY OF HYDERABAD, INDIA: A HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS by Kevin B. Haynes A thesis submitted to the Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Geography Western Michigan University June 2020 Thesis Committee: Adam J. Mathews, Ph.D., Chair Charles Emerson, Ph.D. Gregory Veeck, Ph.D. Nathan Tabor, Ph.D. Copyright by Kevin B. Haynes 2020 THE URBAN MORPHOLOGY OF HYDERABAD, INDIA: A HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS Kevin B. Haynes, M.S. Western Michigan University, 2020 Hyderabad, India has undergone tremendous change over the last three centuries. The study seeks to understand how and why Hyderabad transitioned from a north-south urban morphological directional pattern to east-west during from 1687 to 2019. Satellite-based remote sensing will be used to measure the extent and land classifications of the city throughout the twentieth and twenty-first century using a geographic information science and historical- geographic approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Khammam Telangana
    DISTRICTDISTRICT NUTRITION NUTRITION PROFILE PROFILE Ad Khammam|Telangana DISTRICT DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE1 5 Total Population 28,00,000 6 M0 Census 2011 Male Female 749.7%Fe1 Census 2011 50.3% 8 U # Census 2011 9UrbanRu1 Census 2011 Rural #23.4%SC0 Census 2011 76.6% # ST0 Census 2011 SC# O 1 Census 2011 ST Others Khammam ranks 232 amongst 599 16.5% 56.1% # In #0 27.4% districts in India² THE STATE OF NUTRITION IN KHAMMAM UNDERNUTRITION3 100 Khammam Telangana 72.2 75TeKhammam 71.2 # St ##NFHS4 50 %# W##NFHS4 NO DATA 26.5 # U ##NFHS4 22.2 20.2 25 13.7 # An##NFHS4 NO DISTRICT LEVEL DATA # Lo0##RSOC # An##NFHS4Stunting Wasting Underweight Anemia Low birth weight Anemia among Women with body (among children <5 (among children <5 (among children <5 (among children <5 (<2500 g) women of mass index <18.5 # W##NFHS4years) years) years) years) reproductive age kg/m2 # BMPOSSIBLE##NFHS4 POINTS OF DISCUSSION (WRA) # BM##NFHS4 How does the district perform on stunting, wasting, underweight and anemia among children under the age of 5? # H ##WhatNFHS4 are the levels of anemia prevalence and low body mass index among women? # H ##WhatNFHS4 are the levels of overweight/obesity and other nutrition-related non-communicable diseases in the district? # H 77NFHS4 OVERWEIGHT/OBESITY & NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES (15-49 y)4 # 100H 69NFHS4 75 % 50 27.3 26.1 25 15.6 10.2 7.4 8.8 0 BMI >25 kg/m2 BMI >25 kg/m2 High blood pressure High blood pressure High blood sugar High blood sugar among women among men among women among men among women among men (15-49 years) (15-49
    [Show full text]
  • State Fact Sheet Telangana
    Ministry of Health and Family Welfare National Family Health Survey - 4 2015 -16 State Fact Sheet Telangana International Institute for Population Sciences (Deemed University) Mumbai 1 Introduction The National Family Health Survey 2015-16 (NFHS-4), the fourth in the NFHS series, provides information on population, health and nutrition for India and each State / Union territory. NFHS-4, for the first time, provides district-level estimates for many important indicators. The contents of previous rounds of NFHS are generally retained and additional components are added from one round to another. In this round, information on malaria prevention, migration in the context of HIV, abortion, violence during pregnancy etc. have been added. The scope of clinical, anthropometric, and biochemical testing (CAB) or Biomarker component has been expanded to include measurement of blood pressure and blood glucose levels. NFHS-4 sample has been designed to provide district and higher level estimates of various indicators covered in the survey. However, estimates of indicators of sexual behaviour, husband’s background and woman’s work, HIV/AIDS knowledge, attitudes and behaviour, and, domestic violence will be available at State and national level only. As in the earlier rounds, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India designated International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai as the nodal agency to conduct NFHS-4. The main objective of each successive round of the NFHS has been to provide essential data on health and family welfare and emerging issues in this area. NFHS-4 data will be useful in setting benchmarks and examining the progress in health sector the country has made over time.
    [Show full text]