state initiative in sdgs 2030 challenges and ... ppt.pdfdate : 31.05.2019 at ati, mysore presented...
TRANSCRIPT
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State Initiative in SDGs 2030 Challenges and implementation
Date : 31.05.2019 at ATI, Mysore
Presented by : Dr. Shalini Rajneesh, Principal Secretary, Planning Dept. GoK
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Sustainable Development Goals• The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a bold, universal
agreement to end poverty in all its dimensions and craft anequal, just and secure world- for people, planet andprosperity by 2030.
• There are 17 Sustainable Development Goals and 169 targets asgiven by the UN and adopted by India.
• The SDGs cover a broad range of social and economic developmentissues. These include Poverty, Hunger, Health, education, Climatechange, Gender, Water, Sanitation, energy, environment and SocialJustice
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Millennium Development Goals, 2000 In the United Nations Millennium Summit in 2000, 147 countries adopted
MDGs.
Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger. (SDG Goal 1, 2)
Achieve universal primary education. (SDG Goal 4)
Promote gender equality and empower women. (SDG Goal 5)
Reduce child mortality. (SDG Goal 3)
Improve maternal health. (SDG Goal 3)
Combat HIV/AIDS, Malaria and other diseases. (SDG Goal 3)
Ensure environmental sustainability. (SDG Goal 13, 14, 15)
Develop a Global partnership for development. (SDG Goal 16,17)
2000 -2015 – did not succeed in achieving on MDGS
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Transition from MDGs to SDGs
MDGs (2000-2015)
SDGs(2016-2030)
Goals 8 17
Targets 21 169
Indicators 60 306 (National Indicators)
Priority Areas Human Development Holistic: Economic, Social and Environmental
Scope Developing Countries Universal
Aid Foreign Aid Domestic Investments, Private Flows, International Aid
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Deference between MDGs and SDGs
1. Millennium development goals (MDGs) were not globally collaborative
2. The MDGs were not rooted in human rights standards
3. No interconnectedness in MDGs
4. Little emphasis on environmental issues
5. Commit to a universal approach, and with solutions that address allcountries and all groups
6. The indicators present opportunities for civil society engagement
7. Equity and equality (often used interchangeably) are insufficiently addressed.
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1. Integrate sustainability in all activities, mindful of economic, environmental and
social impacts
2. Address inequalities in all areas, agreeing that no goal or target be considered met
unless met for all social and economic groups
3. Ensure that all actions respect and advance human rights, in full coherence with
international standards
4. Address the drivers of climate change and its consequences
5. Ensure Base analysis in credible data and evidence, enhancing data capacity,availability, disaggregation, literacy and sharing;
6. Expand our global partnership for means of implementation to maximum effect,and
full participation, including multi-stakeholder, issue-based coalitions
7. The private sector now has a greater role to play
8. The UN can inspire the world with the SDGs
Highlights of SDGs Approach
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What is new and different about the 17 SDGs?
First, and most important, these Goals apply to every nation … and every
sector. Cities, businesses, schools, organizations, all are challenged to
act. This is called Universality
Second, it is recognized that the Goals are all inter-connected, in a
system. We cannot aim to achieve just one Goal. We must achieve them
all. This is called Integration
And finally, it is widely recognized that achieving these Goals involves
making very big, fundamental changes in how we live on Earth. This
is called Transformation
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17 SDGs1. End poverty in all its forms everywhere
2. End hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote
sustainable agriculture
3. Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages
4. Ensure inclusive and quality education for all and promote lifelong
learning
5. Achieve gender equality and empower women and girls
6. Ensure access to water and sanitation for all
7. Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for
all
8. Promote inclusive and sustainable economic growth, employment and
decent work for all
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17 SDGs9. Build resilient infrastructure, promote sustainable industrialization and
foster innovation.
10. Reduce inequality within and among countries.
11. Make cities inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable
12. Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns
13. Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts*
14. Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine
resources
15. Sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, halt and reverse
land degradation, halt biodiversity loss
16. Promote just, peaceful and inclusive societies
17. Revitalize the global partnership for sustainable developme
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6 Essential elements of SDGs
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SDGs Growth at National & in the State
On 1st January, 2016, the world officially began implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, 193 countries adopted the same.
17 Sustainable Development Goals are based on a transformative plan ofaction to address the urgent global challenges over the next 15 years(2016-2030).
A road map for people and the planet was initiated and
It builds on the success of the Millennium Development Goals
It ensures sustainable social and economic progress worldwide
Seeks to eradicate extreme poverty
Integrate and balance the three dimensions of sustainable development
Economic, social and environmental.
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National Monitoring Framework for SDGs
NITI Aayog (National Institution for Transforming India) Each of the 169 targets has several indicators mapped to a Ministry
http://www.niti.gov.in/ Overall supervision in alignment of schemes and programme.
MoSPI (Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation) Extensive consultation with Ministries and States for identification of indicators, data
sources and periodicity of the same. Identifying new data sources and new indicators, wherever there is a gap in data
availability. Monitoring progress on SDGs. Periodic reports and dashboard for effective
implementation.
MEA (Ministry of External Affairs, GoI) International commitments
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State Initiative - 1
State has formed specific goal committees for the 17 goals which is chaired by a retired IAS officer of the
subject of the Goal.
State has formed Monitoring and Coordinating Committee and the State Level Steering Committee
for smooth functioning, implementation and monitoring of SDGs till 2030
Continues….
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State Initiative - 2
Indicators are finalized for all the goals and State has prepared the action plan and strategies for
effective implementation of 17 SDGs in the State. Final action plans for all the goals will be
completed by June 30th.
Continues….
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NITI Aayog’s 62 priority indicators are being reviewed every month in the Karnataka
Development Programme (KDP) Review at the State and district level
52 indicators in KDP review format (Hyper link)
Continues….
State Initiative - 3
SDG Dashboard with Kannada.xlssdg kdp review (5).xlsx
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IndiaSDG
INDEX Rank
Karnataka
stands3rd rank
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Goal 1: End Poverty in all its forms everywherePriority Indicators
Value as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index base
Line Report, 2018
Value as per
the State
Target for SDGs
State Target for
2022
State Target for
2030
All India
Target for 2030
Percentage of population living below
poverty National Poverty line20.91 20.91 10.95 5 10.95
Percentage of households with any usual
member covered by any health scheme or
health insurance
28.10 28.10 50 100 100
Persons provided employment as a
percentage of persons who demanded
employment under MGNREGA
84.26 84.14 100 100 100
Proportion of the population (out of total
eligible population) receiving social
protection benefits under Maternity
Benefit
19.90 19.90 80 100 100
Number of homeless households per
10,000
households
8.45 28.24 10 0 0
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Goal 2: End hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture
Priority Indicators Value as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index
base Line Report,
2018
Value as per the
State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Ratio of rural households covered
under public distribution system
to rural households where
monthly income of highest
earning member is less than Rs
5000
1.10 1 1.10 1.29 1.29
Percentage of children under age
5 years who are stunted
36.20 36.20 30 21.03 21.03
Percentage of pregnant women
aged 15-49 years who are
anaemic (11.0g/dl) (%)
45.40 45.40 less than 35 23.57 23.57
Rice, wheat and coarse cereals
produced annually per unit area
(Kg/Ha)
2157.83 2723.00 3500.00 5,018.44 5,018.44
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Goal 3 : Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages
Priority Indicators Value as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index
base Line Report,
2018
Value as per
the State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Maternal Mortality Ratio 108 108 78 50 70
Under five mortality rate per
1,000 live births
32 31 23 11 11
Percentage of children aged 12-23
months fully immunized (BCG,
Measles and three doses of
Pentavalent vaccine)
62.60 62.60 100 100 100
Annual notification of
Tuberculosis cases per 1 lakh
population
123 118 60 30 30
Number of governmental
physicians, nurses and midwives
per 1,00,000 population
452.93 84 350 550 550
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Goal 4: Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all
Priority Indicators Value as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index base
Line Report, 2018
Value as per the
State
Target for SDGs
State Target for
2022
State Target for
2030
All India
Target for 2030
Adjusted Net Enrolment Ratio at
Elementary (Class 1-8) and Secondary
(Class 9-10) School
85.54 89.17 92 100 100
Percentage correct responses on Learning
Outcomes in Language, Mathematics and
EVS for Class 5 students
68.67 71 75 67.89 67.89
Percentage correct responses on Learning
Outcomes in Language, Mathematics,
Science and Social Science for Class 8
students
54.5 58 65 57.17 57.17
Percentage of children in the age group of
6-13 who are out of school
1.49 0.83 0.75 0.28 0.28
Average annual drop-out rate at secondary
level (%)
26.18 9.17 7 10 10
Percentage of school teachers
professionally qualified
95.85 100 100 100 100
Percentage of elementary and secondary s
Schools with Pupil Teacher Ratio less
than/equal to 30
76.05 91.52 96 100 100
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Goal 5 : Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls
Priority IndicatorsValue as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index base
Line Report, 2018
Value as per the
State
Target for SDGs
State Target for
2022
State Target for
2030
All India
Target for 2030
Sex Ratio at Birth
(females per 1000 males)
935 927 940 954 954
Average female to male ratio of average
wages/ salaries received per day by
regular wage/ salaried employees of age
15-49 years for rural and urban
0.7 0.64
(Rural)
0.76 (Urban)
0.7
Total
0.8 1 1
Percentage of ever married women aged
15-49 years who have ever experienced
spousal violence
24.40 20.5
(2015-2016)
10 0 0
Percentage of seats won by women in the
general elections to state legislative
assembly
2.68 3.57 25 50 50
Ratio of female labour force participation
rate to male labour force participation rate
0.42 0.40 0.5 1 1
Percentage of women in the age group of
15-49 years using modern methods of
family planning
51.80 51.30 75 100 100
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Goal 6 : Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all
Priority Indicators Value as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index
base Line Report,
2018
Value as per
the State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Percentage of population having
safe and adequate drinking water
in rural areas
48.72 56.04 75 100 100
Percentage of rural households
with individual household toilets
87.62 100 100 100 100
Percentage of districts verified to
be open defecation free (ODF)
50 100 100 100 100
Installed sewage treatment
capacity as a proportion of
sewage generated in urban areas
34.53 78 68.79 68.79
Percentage annual ground water
withdrawal against net annual
availability
65.81 66 60 50 70
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Goal 7 : Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all
Priority Indicators Value as per
NITI Aayog
SDG Index
base Line
Report, 2018
Value as per
the State
Target for SDGs
State
Target for
2022
State
Target for
2030
All India
Target for
2030
Percentage of households
electrified
96.45 96.45 100 100 100
Percentage of households
using Clean Cooking Fuel
54.7 80.00 90 100 100
Renewable share of installed
generating capacity (%)
40.77 45.70 45 45 40
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Goal 8 : Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all
Priority IndicatorsValue as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index
base Line Report,
2018
Value as per
the State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Annual growth rate of GDP per
capita (at constant prices of 2011-
12)
6.35 8.40 9 10 10
Average unemployment rate per
1000 persons for males and
females
16.50 16.00 12 10 14.83
Percentage of households with a
Bank account
99.97 99.99 100 100 100
Number of ATMs per 1,00,000
population
26.22 24.37 35 50.95 50.95
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Goal 9: Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation
Priority IndicatorsValue as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index base
Line Report, 2018
Value as
per the
State
Target for SDGs
State Target for
2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for 2030
Percentage of targeted habitations
connected by all-weather roads
under Pradhan Mantri Gram
Sadak Yojana
0 100 100 100 100
Number of mobile connections
per 100 persons in rural and urban
areas (Mobile Tele Density)
98.48 109.01 132.23 171.42 100
Number of internet subscribers
per 100 population
44.32 33.47 50 100 100
Percentage of gram panchayats
covered under Bharat Net
100 101 100 100 100
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Goal 10 : Reduce inequality within and among countries
Priority IndicatorsValue as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index
base Line Report,
2018
Value as
per the
State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Palma Ratio of household
expenditure in urban India
1.83 7.01 3 1 1
Palma Ratio of household
expenditure in rural India
0.84 3.32 2 1 1
Ratio of Transgender labour
force participation rate to male
labour force participation rate
0.59 0.6 0.7 1 1
Percentage of Scheduled
Caste Sub Plan fund utilized
90.2 96 100 100 100
Percentage of Tribal Sub plan
fund utilized
105.35 96 100 100 100
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Goal 11 : Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable
Priority Indicators Value as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index
base Line Report,
2018
Value as per
the State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Houses completed under Pradhan
Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY) as
a percentage of net demand
assessment for houses
4.63 63.30 100 100 100
Percentage of urban housholds
living in slums
5.39 18.58 10 0 0
Percentage of wards with 100%
door to door waste collection
61.29 82.74 100 100 100
Percentage of waste processed 22.00 32 70 100 100
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Goal 15 : Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development
Priority Indicators Value as per
NITI Aayog
SDG Index
base Line
Report, 2018
Value as per the State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Percentage of total land area
covered under forest
19.58 22.61 No Decrease No Decrease 33
Decadal change in extent of
water bodies within forests
from 2005 to 2015 (%)
8.51 1620 Sq Km (as on 2015;
data of 2017 not available
yet)
No decrease No decrease 0
Change in forest area from
2015 to 2017 (%)
0.57 19.58 21 22.61 0
Percentage change in
estimated population of wild
elephants over 5 year period
-0.31 6072 (as on 2013; data of
2017 not available yet)
*In Nos
No Decrease No Decrease 0
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Goal 16 : Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels
Priority Indicators Value as per NITI
Aayog SDG Index
base Line Report,
2018
Value as per
the State
Target for SDGs
State Target
for 2022
State Target
for 2030
All India
Target for
2030
Reported murders per 1 lakh
population
2.50 2.28 1.94 1.25 1.20
Reported cognizable crimes
against children per 1 lakh
population
22.70 3.1 2.13 1.61 0
Estimated number of courts per
10 lakh persons
12.20 17.25 25 33.76 33.76
Estimated reported corruption
crimes per 1 crore population
7.01 39.49 25 17 17
Percentage of births registered 94.9 92.00 100 100 100
Percentage of population covered
under Aadhar
92.9 98.10 100 100 100
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IndiaSDG
INDEX Rank
Karnataka
stands3rd rank
Categories SDG Goal Index
Score
Front Runner SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being 69
SDG 4: Quality Education 76
SDG 7: Affordable and Clean Energy 77
SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth 72
SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities 68
SDG 15: Life on Land 88
SDG 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions 74
Performer SDG 1: No Poverty 52
SDG 2: Zero Hunger 54
SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation 62
SDG 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure 57
SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation 62
Aspirant SDG 5: Gender Inequality 43
SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities 36
Performance of Karnataka in each SDG according to the SDG Index Report
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Capacity Building Training
Nodal officers from each of the related departments of SDGs has beenappointed to ensure effective and efficient implementation of SDGs.
State level capacity building training programme has been conducted forall the departmental Nodal Officers, Chief Planning Officer of ZillaPanchayat and District Statistical officers.
State has organised Consultation meeting with ATI regarding the capacitybuilding training and designing the Module. The institute will preparetraining modules for training officers and officials and electedrepresentatives at District, Taluk and GP level with a focus on SDGs. It isplanned to train 9,000 officials from UDD, RDPR, WCD and EducationDepartment and Elected representatives/Master Trainers/NGOs inHyderabad Karnataka districts as pilot project in priority basis
State Initiative - 4
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Role of CPO’s assigned during the training1. To collect and update the data in the Dash board on a regular basis
(Login through http://www.niti.gov.in, https://sdgindiaindex.socialcops.com/)
2. To maintain disaggregated data and plan for achieving the Micro level Goals
3. To ensure effective implementation of the strategies by monitoring the physical
and financial targets on a regular basis
4. To provide real –time issues on implementation to the department so that the
strategies can be modified if required.
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SDG Posters (Hyper link)
Developed IEC Materials, Posters to create awareness and publicity among the Children, Youths and other stake holders programs for providing exposure and orientation to officials
and stakeholders.
Initiative by the State has been the SDG Calendar 2019 in both, English and regional language. Posters for all the 17 Goals are also being shared with the line departments and education
institutions for spreading awareness about the SDGs.Continues….
State Initiative - 5
English Poster.pdf
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SDGs related 21 videos has been created by Ricky Kej, UN SDG Action awards nominee
State is also under the process of advertising SDGs through short videos which is being prepared by an external agency. Simple lyrical jingles are also
being prepared for sensitizing the public.
Continues….
State Initiative - 6
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Sample Videos for SDGs
SDG 5 - related video
SDG 6 - related video
SDG13 – related video
Video 3. Gender equality.mp4Video 1. The Plastic War - My Earth Songs by Ricky Kej.mp4Video 2. Carbon Footprint - My Earth Songs by Ricky Kej.mp4
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Rejuvenation of Lakes/Rivers/Wells across Karnataka State
The State has planned to rejuvenate of water bodies and the district wise details of the same as provided by remote sensing agency (KSRSAC) given to the Zilla Panchayats
It is a community mobilisation initiative around 4 pillars
1. Water literacy : Promotion
2. Water conservation : rejuvenation of existing water bodies and creation of new ones
3. Smart use of water : use water judiciously, avoid wastage, harvest rain water and use technologies to budget water and monitor its use
4. Promote greening to sustain water sources
Art of living team has planned to train youths and SHGs
State Initiative - 7
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Afforestration across Karnataka State
Under SDG 15 - State has planned afforestration in the dry land areas (not suitable for agriculture) before the Khariff season and the details given to the Zilla Panchayats
As per remote sensing data of 9,151.61 Sq.km barren Areas in forests is identified for suitable Afforestration is under NREGA(1/3 of Total)
(Under different land use such as ever green/semi land, salt affected land, Scrub forest, Scrub land, Deciduous, Gullied
Ravenous land)
Identified Barren Land details Continues….
State Initiative - 8
Land use Statistics-within Forest limits.xlsx
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Sample
Districts/
Taluka
wise
Areas
for afforestration
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State Initiative - 9Partnership with Rotary Club
State is supporting Rotary for 1 Crore Sapling plantation in Tumkur, Kolar, Chikkaballapur Districts.
Volunteers are registered online https://forms.gle/Q4yziyfZ3bnkva8a7
women are trained to make seed balls under NRLM
Decentralised nurseries to raise sapling under NREGA
https://forms.gle/Q4yziyfZ3bnkva8a7
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NATURE’S FURY - DROUGHTS
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Eradication of Malnutrition in the State
As per SDG 2 action plan State has planned to eradicate the malnutrition among Children and women in the state by educating the Self help groups and women's group and also producing supplementary nutritious
food through women entrepreneurs etc.
Detailed plan discussed Continues….
State Initiative - 10
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Basis for Plan of Action.Hunger Index of Karnataka –District based.
Constituency based Under Nutrition
Prevalence of under nutrition by District &Ranking.
Prevalence of anaemia & BMI of women by District & Ranking
Status of Targets & sub Indicators by Districts
District wise Targets with time line
Drought declared Talukas & districts
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District Wise Hunger index along with competent indicators category District Per capita daily calorie
consumption
USMR Stunning Wasting Hunger index Rank
Alarming Raichur 1837 81.8 37.2 34.9 88.9 30
Kalaburgi 1710 59.8 52.2 34.0 86.38 29
Yadgiri 1710 59.8 55.5 31.3 86.32 28
Koppal 1861 70.7 55.8 26.4 86.27 27
Gadag 1756 60.5 34.8 43.1 84.12 26
Ballary 1807 66.6 49.5 26.9 83.81 25
Bagalkote 1762 52.3 47.3 24.6 77.23 24
Serious Citradurga 1782 51.7 28.6 31.8 73.83 23
Dharward 1840 43.1 37.4 33.8 72.73 22
Vijayapura 1888 41.2 44.9 29.1 71.58 21
Belagavi 1960 44.8 36.7 31.7 70.50 20
Bidar 1707 37.2 42.8 23.6 70.40 19
Davanagere 2007 46.5 46.4 22.4 69.81 18
Haveri 2011 43.2 43.8 20.4 66.87 17
Moderate Tumkuru 2179 41.6 28.6 26.2 61.73 16
Kolar 2103 41.2 32.0 18.4 60.51 15
Mysore 2117 47.3 25.1 17.3 59.60 14
Uttara arnataka 2008 30.5 37.9 18.3 59.16 13
Chikkballapur 2426 41.2 37.7 17.2 58.16 12
Chamarajnaga 2310 41.3 30.5 19.1 57.96 11
Chikmangalor 1905 26.8 21.1 22.3 55.71 10
Bengalruru( Rural 2294 33.0 28.7 22.8 55.64 9
Shivamogga 2066 29.0 35.3 14.3 55.43 8
Low Bangalore 2104 18.5 28.1 28.9 54.15 7
Kogadu 2340 355.5 29.8 16.4 54.03 6
Ramanagar 2319 33.0 22.0 20.3 52.40 5
Madya 2287 31.5 18.6 23.3 52.24 4
Hassan 2199 24.2 27.0 19.1 51.18 3
Udupi 1857 13.4 21.1 20.9 50.48 2
Dakshina Kannada 2250 23.1 23.9 17.1 48.45 1
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Children under 5 years - NFHS-4Weight for Age- Underweight Height for Age- Stunting Weight for Height-Wasting
Rank District % Rank District % Rank District %
Karnataka 35.2 Karnataka 36.2 Karnataka 26.1
1 Gulbarga 56.6 1 Koppal 55.7 1 Gadag 43.1
2 Bellary 53.3 2 Yadgir 55.5 2 Raichur 34.9
3 Yadgir 50.3 3 Gulbarga 52.2 3 Gulbarga 34
4 Koppal 49.9 4 Bellary 49.5 4 Dharwad 33.7
5 Bagalkot 44.6 5 Bagalkot 47.3 5 Chitradurga 31.8
6 Davanagere 41.9 6 Davanagere 46.3 6 Belgaum 31.7
7 Raichur 41.2 7 Bijapur 44.9 7 Yadgir 31.3
8 Dharwad 41.1 8 Haveri 43.8 8 Bijapur 29.1
9 Bidar 39.4 9 Bidar 42.8 9 Bengaluru 28.9
10 Bijapur 38.9 10 Uttara Kannada 37.9 10 Bellary 26.9
11 Belgaum 38.5 11 Chikkaballapura 37.7 11 Koppal 26.3
12 Gadag 38.1 12 Dharwad 37.3 12 Tumkur 26.2
13 Haveri 36.9 13 Raichur 37.2 13 Bagalkot 24.6
14 Chamarajanagar 31.1 14 Belgaum 36.7 14 Bidar 23.6
15 Shimoga 30.6 15 Shimoga 35.3 15 Mandya 23.2
16 Uttara Kannada 30.1 16 Gadag 34.8 16 Bengaluru Rural 22.8
17 Chitradurga 29.9 17 Kolar 32 17 Davanagere 22.4
18 Chikkaballapura 28.5 18 Chamarajanagar 30.4 18 Chikmagalur 22.3
19 Kolar 27.7 19 Kodagu 29.8 19 Udupi 20.9
20 Bengaluru 26.8 20 Tumkur 28.6 20 Haveri 20.4
21 Bengaluru Rural 26.5 21 Bengaluru Rural 28.6 21 Ramanagara 20.3
22 Hassan 26.4 22 Chitradurga 28.6 22 Chamarajanagar 19.1
23 Tumkur 26 23 Bengaluru 28.1 23 Hassan 19.1
24 Kodagu 25.7 24 Hassan 27 24 Kolar 18.4
25 Mysore 24.9 25 Mysore 25.1 25 Uttara Kannada 18.3
26 Chikmagalur 24.6 26 Dakshina Kannada 23.9 26 Mysore 17.3
27 Ramanagara 22.9 27 Ramanagara 22 27 Chikkaballapura 17.2
28 Udupi 22.3 28 Udupi 21.1 28 Dakshina Kannada 17.1
29 Dakshina Kannada 21.7 29 Chikmagalur 21.1 29 Kodagu 16.4
30 Mandya 20.3 30 Mandya 18.6 30 Shimoga 14.3
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Prevalence of anaemia among children(6-59 months)& BMI ofwomen(15-49years) by District
Rank District
Percentage of children
having any anaemia (
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Bagalkot 47 36 12 55 67 80 45 92 2 62 81 73 7 90 76 94 7 83 88 23 85 47 25 45
Bangalore Rural 68 26 12 58 71 76 47 99 11 54 83 54 8 88 64 83 55 95 78 74 83 29 23 27
Bangalore Rural 67 15 5 44 51 48 49 96 11 50 55 89 14 72 62 77 56 89 92 86 96 28 29 27
Belgaum 38 35 10 59 79 79 62 97 3 71 58 61 3 86 63 84 41 95 99 40 96 37 32 39
Bellary 51 31 13 51 66 80 45 86 6 50 80 48 5 78 71 91 59 61 94 41 77 50 27 53
Bidar 36 22 8 59 68 69 48 98 5 67 88 47 7 72 60 81 64 87 96 27 96 43 24 39
Bijapur 41 34 11 58 71 64 39 91 5 47 59 68 2 65 58 72 50 86 88 23 84 45 29 39
Chamarajanagar 64 32 9 52 80 77 52 96 8 71 85 70 12 89 60 82 38 83 95 33 81 31 19 31
Chickmangalur 46 24 7 46 62 61 22 96 12 48 91 70 7 80 41 81 65 92 82 63 84 21 22 25
Chikkaballapur 78 24 7 65 75 93 47 92 8 59 76 62 8 78 64 73 33 79 77 50 66 38 17 29
Chitradurga 36 24 8 64 70 67 44 96 10 59 90 52 16 75 49 68 27 86 91 44 75 29 32 30
Dakshina Kannada 50 9 2 21 65 67 41 97 8 46 62 78 19 72 77 92 38 100 86 92 75 24 17 22
Devangere 52 25 9 57 84 89 66 98 12 72 87 64 9 87 75 96 67 75 94 64 82 46 22 42
Dharwad 52 23 8 59 72 77 46 95 16 58 76 58 4 71 55 83 61 97 95 62 88 37 34 41
Gadag 41 23 5 59 54 78 44 93 4 51 59 70 4 80 47 69 40 97 86 30 75 35 43 38
Gulbaga 34 28 4 54 59 85 34 91 3 56 74 71 3 86 59 87 62 89 95 29 86 52 34 57
Hassan 48 15 7 56 73 88 39 98 7 52 69 87 5 83 68 84 76 96 91 64 94 27 19 26
Haveri 54 22 12 49 68 69 27 97 8 62 63 56 5 92 69 93 54 93 95 54 84 44 20 37
Kodagu 51 12 5 42 79 83 38 98 9 48 76 33 11 84 68 76 87 89 82 82 90 30 16 26
Kolar 78 20 7 63 76 77 61 97 8 61 85 57 6 95 76 93 72 79 67 58 81 32 18 28
Koppal 41 36 10 45 63 61 24 85 6 68 74 69 6 92 73 91 55 89 93 49 84 56 26 50
Mandya 75 22 9 59 74 85 19 99 9 53 64 73 13 89 61 89 69 94 96 57 94 19 23 20
Mysore 66 23 17 55 64 66 51 95 12 52 84 71 10 72 47 72 57 82 96 64 86 25 17 25
Raichur 49 28 3 54 58 65 54 80 5 59 78 52 3 70 65 85 27 88 84 28 82 37 35 41
Ramanagara 79 24 8 56 68 74 34 99 15 58 72 56 15 94 59 95 71 78 93 61 83 22 20 23
Shimoga 63 12 8 37 73 74 39 98 13 42 88 48 5 72 46 64 64 92 82 72 75 35 14 31
Tumkur 40 19 5 62 60 71 55 96 8 59 72 74 5 70 65 80 46 87 81 52 86 29 26 26
Udupi 61 6 2 32 74 84 39 98 11 48 67 31 19 79 65 88 75 100 65 89 86 21 21 22
Uttara Kannada 43 15 7 31 81 81 36 95 10 54 43 86 7 75 68 90 71 93 69 66 89 38 18 30
Yadgir 60 36 9 47 62 64 25 91 3 67 87 64 6 78 61 83 81 71 91 18 88 56 31 50
Karnataka 52 23 8 51 66 70 45 94 8 56 74 64 8 79 63 82 56 88 89 58 87 36 26 35
Color code indicators state/district value above the acceptable standard level
Color code indicates district value above/below the state average and is an area of concern
Status of indicators in districts at a glanceAdolscent/pre-pregnancy Pregnancy Infancy/feeding Environment Growth monitoring
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District targets for Key Indicators & % improvement
Present
status Target Reduce
Present
status Target Reduce
Present
status Target Increase
Present
status Target Increase
Present
status Target Increase
Present
status Target Increase
Present
status Target Reduce
Karnataka 36 21 -15 52 32 -20 56 81 25 74 94 20 64 84 20 8 33 25 26 21 5
Bagalkot 47 21 -26 47 32 -15 62 81 19 81 94 13 73 84 11 7 33 26 25 21 4
Bangalore Rural 29 21 -8 68 32 -36 54 81 27 83 94 11 54 84 30 8 33 25 23 21 2
Bangalore 28 21 -7 67 32 -35 50 81 31 55 94 40 89 84 maintain 14 33 19 29 21 8
Belgaum 37 21 -16 38 32 -6 71 81 10 58 94 36 61 84 23 3 33 30 32 21 11
Bellary 50 21 -29 51 32 -19 50 81 31 80 94 14 48 84 36 5 33 28 27 21 6
Bidar 43 21 -22 36 32 -4 67 81 14 88 94 6 47 84 38 7 33 26 24 21 3
Bijapur 45 21 -24 41 32 -9 47 81 34 59 94 35 68 84 16 2 33 31 29 21 8
Chamarajanagar 31 21 -10 64 32 -32 71 81 10 85 94 9 70 84 14 12 33 22 19 21 maintain
Chickmangalur 21 21 maintain 46 32 -14 48 81 33 91 94 3 70 84 14 7 33 26 22 21 1
Chikkaballapur 38 21 -17 78 32 -46 59 81 22 76 94 18 62 84 23 8 33 26 17 21 maintain
Chitradurga 29 21 -8 36 32 -4 59 81 22 90 94 4 52 84 32 16 33 17 32 21 11
Dakshina Kannada 24 21 -3 50 32 -18 46 81 35 62 94 32 78 84 6 19 33 14 17 21 maintain
Devangere 46 21 -25 52 32 -20 72 81 9 87 94 8 64 84 20 9 33 24 22 21 1
Dharward 37 21 -16 52 32 -20 58 81 24 76 94 18 58 84 26 4 33 29 34 21 13
Gadag 35 21 -14 41 32 -9 51 81 31 59 94 35 70 84 14 4 33 29 43 21 22
Gulburga 52 21 -31 34 32 -2 56 81 25 74 94 21 71 84 13 3 33 30 34 21 13
Hassan 27 21 -6 48 32 -16 52 81 29 69 94 25 87 84 maintain 5 33 28 19 21 maintain
Haveri 44 21 -23 54 32 -22 62 81 19 63 94 31 56 84 28 5 33 28 20 21 maintain
Kodagu 30 21 -9 51 32 -19 48 81 33 76 94 18 33 84 51 11 33 22 16 21 maintain
Kolar 32 21 -11 78 32 -46 61 81 20 85 94 9 57 84 27 6 33 27 18 21 maintain
Koppal 56 21 -35 41 32 -9 68 81 13 74 94 21 69 84 15 6 33 27 26 21 5
Mandya 19 21 maintain 75 32 -43 53 81 28 64 94 30 73 84 11 13 33 20 23 21 2
Mysore 25 21 -4 66 32 -34 52 81 29 84 94 10 71 84 13 10 33 23 17 21 maintain
Raichur 37 21 -16 49 32 -17 59 81 22 78 94 16 52 84 32 3 33 30 35 21 14
Ramnagara 22 21 -1 79 32 -47 58 81 23 72 94 22 56 84 28 15 33 18 20 21 maintain
Shimoga 35 21 -14 63 32 -31 42 81 39 88 94 7 48 84 36 5 33 28 14 21 maintain
Tumkur 29 21 -8 40 32 -8 59 81 22 72 94 22 74 84 10 5 33 28 26 21 5
Udupi 21 21 maintian 61 32 -29 48 81 33 67 94 27 31 84 53 19 33 14 21 21 maintain
Uttara Kannada 38 21 -17 43 32 -11 54 81 27 43 94 51 86 84 maintian 7 33 26 18 21 maintain
Yadgir 56 21 -35 60 32 -28 67 81 14 87 94 8 64 84 20 6 33 27 31 21 10
Increase by 20% points Increase by 25% points Reduce by 5% points
Stunted
Reduce by 15 % points
Adolescents having Aneamia
Reduce by 20% points
Breastfeeding in 1 hour
Increase by 25% points
DISTRICT WISE TAGETS ON KEY INDICATORS FOR Karnataka
state/ districts
Exclusive breastfeeding Complimentary feeding Adequare diet Wasting
Increase by 20% points
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State Initiative – 11Big Data Analytics
State has initiated data analytics, Machine learning and artificial Intelligence interventions in key sectors of human development for preparing the vision and plan for usage of big data in governance.
Public Affairs Centre (PAC) and IIITB for open data analysis ofSDG indicators specifically focussed on building data scienceapplications to ensure speedy progress
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Way Forward
What we could not achieve in 75years, Lets do it in next 10
Years. ..............................