empowering rural india

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    EMPOWERING RURAL INDIA

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    RURAL INDIA

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    According to the Planning Commission, a town with a maximum

    population of 15,000 is considered rural in nature.

    The National Sample Survey Organisation (NSSO) defines rural as

    follows:>An area with a population density of up to 400 per square kilometre,

    > Villages with clear surveyed boundaries but no municipal board.

    >A minimum of 75% of male working population involved in agricultureand allied activities.

    The Census of India 2001 defines urban India but rural India is left forguesswork. Urban India is defined as:

    > All statutory places with municipality, corporation, cantonment board ornotified town area committee

    > A place which satisfies the three criteria

    * Minimum population of 5,000*Density of population of at least 400 per sq. km. (1,000 per sq. mile)

    *At least 75% of male working population engaged in non-agriculturalactivities

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    EMPOWERMENT

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    Indicators of Empowerment

    Confidence & Understanding: examples of people taking on new responsibilitiese.g. chairing meetings, organising events and initiating new activities; or keeping

    clear records and good accounts, or the level of contact with local officialsconcerning issues that are of concern/interest to the local community;

    Skills in Analysis & Communication: development and refinement of group aimsand objectives; meeting with officials and talks to local schools; letter writing, andcontributions to local group newsletters; preparation of group strategies andaction plans;

    Trust, Caring & Tolerance: evidence of the delegation of responsibility within thegroup; initiatives by groups to involve/contact disadvantaged or vulnerable peoplein the community; initiatives that encourage open debate and represent minorityinterests; providing additional facilities for members of the community e.g.organising regular breast cancer screening or visits by specialists in healthcare,youth work, planning, law or community development;

    Communication & Co-operation: attendance at meetings; local group newsletters;telephone trees established for alerting members to important

    events/developments; evidence of links developing betweenvillages/communities; new joint ventures; and

    Access to Information: acquisition of material on group development, runningsmall businesses, legislation etc., perhaps held in the local library or resourcecentre; development of a database of contacts; and use made of the Internet.

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    EDUCATIONAL EMPOWERMENT

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    WOMEN EMPOWERMENT

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    SOCIAL EMPOWERMENT

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    TECHNOLOGICAL EMPOWERMENT

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    FINANCIAL INCLUSION

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    USAGE OF NON-CULTIVABLE LAND

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