There was tremendous improvement in Education in village level. But 96.5% seem to be high, it may be correct kids born after 2005.
By
Suresh Beesha, Shift Incharge (Ammonia Plant) disignated Manager (Production), Nagarjuna Fert & Chem
| 02 15 2011 05:05:42 +0000
i agree
By
dr.rajendra , physician, self
| 02 13 2011 03:45:08 +0000
Despite some movement in primary education, assured rural employment and access to potable water, India continues to lag behind in realising the Millennium Development Goals set for 2015 by the United Nations, says a new report. Persistent inequalities, ineffective delivery of public services, weak accountability systems and gaps in implementing pro-poor policies are major bottlenecks to progress, said the country report on India pertaining to the Millennium Development Goals. It is possible poverty will be halved by 2015, but by no means certain, said the report, adding states in India's heartland like Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Orissa and Uttarakhand were unlikely to achieve the targets if it remained business as usual. "The proportion of poor in these states is currently at 64 percent of the country's poor and this is likely to increase to 71 percent by 2015. The number of poor in 2015 is likely to be 279 million at all-India level," said the report. Its key recommendations included greater devolution of power to local governments in rural areas, streamlining of funds flow, and use of information technology to reach the unreached and stop leakages. "The stakes are high. With five years to the 2015 deadline we have a narrow window of opportunity to generate renewed momentum," said Statistics and Programme Implementation Secretary T.C.A. Anant at a roundtable here to discuss the report. "For us programme implementation is the major challenge and to make every tier of the administration accountable to people," Anant said, adding it was imperative to integrate these goals into all levels of planning by all stakeholders.
By
S. Muralidharan, Executive Director, Knowledge Foundation & Campus Around the Corner
| 02 12 2011 17:13:39 +0000
Dear Anita, Can you share the source for this survey with us? All I got was this: "According to the latest survey by the National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) in June 2008, the literacy rate among the population with age 7 and above was 72% whereas the adult population (age 15 and above) had a literacy rate of 66%".
By
Anantha Shayana. D, CTO/CIO, RAYSITI
| 02 12 2011 12:47:11 +0000
I really don't know where and how do they do these surveys !! There are so many kids out there who are homeless, working, living in slums I don't believe that these kids form only 4.5% of the whole!!
By
Anita Rai, Marketing Manager, Leading Pharmaceutical Co.
| 02 12 2011 08:48:45 +0000
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This study seems to estimate the number of school going kids in India.ThereĀ is substantial number of kids in rural India who don't attend the schools at all.
By
DR M MUZAFFAR MIR, PROFESSR OF MEDICAL BIOCHEMISTRY, AL JOUF UNIVERSITY-SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
| 02 14 2011 14:09:27 +0000
I dont agree with this survey i know so many children who dont go to school when i tried to convence their parents they just put it on their fortune. So i think that this survey is totally manipulated.
By
Chhavi Kumar Tyagi, Sales Executive/Officer, Pharma MNC
| 02 12 2011 16:52:40 +0000
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