- A CASE STUDY ON BENGALURU SLUM AREAS
Dissertation Submitted to St. Josephs College for Arts and Science
(Autonomous)
For the Award of Master’s Degree in Economics
By
KAVITHA R
11ECO5305
Dissertation Guide
KESHAVAMURTHI K
Post Graduate DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
St. Josephs College (Autonomous)
BENGALURU
2013
Declaration
I hereby, declare that this dissertation entitled “Food Security And Public Distribution System: A Case study on Bengaluru Slums”, incorporates the results of my independent research under the supervision of Mr. Keshavamurthi K, Post Graduate Department of Economics, St. Josephs College for Arts and Science (Autonomous).
I further declare that it has not been previously submitted in part or in full to this or to any other university for any degree or diploma. Due acknowledgments have been made wherever matter has been cited from other source.
Kavitha R
St. Josephs College for Arts and Science (Autonomous)
Bengaluru-560027
Date: 19/March/2013
Guide’s Declaration
This is to certify that the dissertation entitled “Food Security And Public Distribution System: A Case study on Bengaluru Slums”, submitted by Kavitha R (11ECO5305), in fulfillment of the requirements for the aware of master’s degree in Economics is an original work. I certify that this has not been submitted in part or in full to any university for the award of any Degree or Diploma.
Dissertation Guide
Keshavamurthi K,
Post Graduate Department of Economics
St. Josephs College (Autonomous)
Bengalur-560027
Date: 19/March/2013
Postgraduate Department Coordinator Dr. SubhashiniMuthukrishnan
Principal
Dr. Daniel Fernandes S.J
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In this section of the dissertation, it is a pleasure to show my deepest gratitude to all those who have made this dissertation possible for me.
I am heartily thankful to my
Bibliography: Articles: Akter Tahera (2009); Living conditions in urban slums: implications for food security Anand (2005); Targeted Public Distribution System: Lessons from Food Deficit State in India Bradbard et al (1997); Understanding the Food Choices of Low Income Families. Chakraborty (2009); Income Level and Food Intake Patterns among Male Bengalee Slum Dwellers in Kolkata, India Halder et al (2003); Patterns and Trends in Food Consumption in Poor Urban households in Bangladesh. Koshy (1991); Malfunctioning of the Public Distribution System. Mukherjee (2008); Patterns and Determinants of Food Insecurity in Urban India. Robert (2009); Food Habit Transitions in the Urban Areas of Low-Income Countries. Ruel et al (1998); Urban challenges to food and nutritional security in the cities. Singh (2006); Food Security – Effectiveness of the Public Distribution System in India. Tritah (2003); The Public Distribution System in India: Counting the poor from making the poor count.