000			01661nam a22002057a 4500
008			240106b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
082			_a362.509 _bYOU
110			_aYouth for Unity and Voluntary Action
245			_aPublic provisioning for the urban poor _ban analysis of the Navi Mumbai municipal corporationg budgets (2015-20)
260			_aNavi Mumbai _bYouth for Unity and Voluntary Action _c2020
300			_avi,21p.
520			_aIndia is undergoing rapid urbanisation. It is estimated that by 2050, 60 per cent of the Indian population would be living in urban areas/cities (Livemint, 2016). With the growth of urban population, city infrastructuretransport, housing, waste management and sewerage, quality of air, green public spaces for women, the elderly and children and otherswill be under tremendous pressure. Hence, the government needs to take steps towards making Indian cities systemically viable for its residents, an inclusive space, 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, over-crowded settlements. unplanned and unregulated growth of urbanisation. Subsequently, with the decay of the natural environment, there has been increased poverty and inequality, high cost of living. All these factors put pressure on policy makers and implementing agencies to deliver desired services.
546			_aEnglish
650			_aUrban poor
650			_aPublic provisioning for the urban poor
650			_aNavi Mumbai
650			_aMunicipal corporation budgets
700			_aJaikishen, Doel. _eEditor
942			_cRP
999			_c14700 _d14700