Public provisioning for the urban poor an analysis of the Nagpur municipal corporationg budgets (2017-20)
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Item type | Current library | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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YUVA Library | 362.509/YOU(KR) (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Not for loan | RP04509 | ||
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YUVA Library | 362.509/YOU(KR) (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Not for loan | RP04510 |
Urbanisation in India is increasing very fast. It is estimated that by 2050, 60 per cent of India[x]s population would be living in urban areas/cities (Livemint 2016). With the growth of the urban population, city infrastructuretransport, housing, sewerage, quality of air, green public space for women, the elderly, children and otherswill be under tremendous pressure. Hence, the government must take up steps to make Indian cities systemically viable for its residents, an inclusive engine along with emphasis on environmental suitability. In recent years, Indian cities have been witnessing multiple crises such as air and noise pollution, lack of water, overcrowded settlements, unplanned and unregulated growth of urbanisation.
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