family life could be strengthened‚ raise the living standard‚ instill character values this could have an impact on lowering the crime rate. In my research on crime in urban areas versus crime in the suburban areas; I predict that people who live in urban areas will have a much higher crime rate than those living in suburban areas. Poverty is crime’s chief messenger in the United States. Studies have found that poverty‚ not race‚ is responsible for high crime rates in urban communities. This was revealed
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tariffs and rising incomes are bringing mobile phones within the reach of millions of new customers‚ according to Emerging Rural Mobile Market in India. Mobile industry players are eyeing rural India as their new area of opportunity. The companies are encouraged by the fact that mobile users are expected to cross 230 million by 2007 end and 500 million by 2010. Rural areas are expected to drive the next wave of telecom growth in the country‚ and they have a potential of adding at least 150 million
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Surface area and Lateral surface area of Polyhedrons LSA or Lateral Surface Area refers to the sum of the areas of all the faces of a three-dimensional figure‚ excluding its bases. SA or Surface Area- refers to the sum of the areas of all the faces of a three-dimensional figure. It also referred to as the Total Surface Area (TSA). ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For Rectangular Prism LSA= P(h) *where P=perimeter of the base ; h= measurement of the height SA= 2B+ LSA *where B= area of the
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Urban vs Rural India About 80 per cent of the Indian population live in villages. When travelling through the length and breadth of this subcontinent‚ one can really visualise the difference betweenrural and urban India. There is a big difference between urban and rural India. One of the major differences that can be seen between rural India and urban India‚ is their standards of living. People living in urban India have better living conditions than those living in the rural parts of India. There
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Reaching The Real India Distribution strategies for FMCGs in the rural Indian landscape A paper byAnurag Kumar (10) Bhuvan Deep Dua (20) Himanshu Goyal (30) Nitika Gupta (38) Pramod Kumawat (40) Sahil Jain (50) CONTENTS TITLE Abstract Introduction The FMCG Sector in India Challenges Distribution Channels Various Distribution Strategies Haat Activation Use of Affinity Groups Co-operative Institutions Mobile Traders Hub and Spoke Distribution Syndicated Distribution Conclusion
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Definition of rural non-farm activities‚ determinants of rural non-farm activities‚ challenges of rural non-farm activities and the contribution of rural non-farm activities to poverty reduction. Rural non-farm activities Junior R. Davis (2005)‚ defines rural non-farm activities as comprising all those activities associated with wage work or self employment in income generating activities(including income in kind that are not agriculture but which generate income) including remittances etc. in rural areas
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Rural health problems and measures :- Health is an asset to man and to his community and has come to be regarded as a prerequisite to socio-economic development. India is the second most populous country of the world and has changing socio-political demographic and morbidity patterns that have been drawing global attention in recent years. Despite several growth orientated policies adopted by the government‚ the widening economic‚ regional and gender disparities are posing challenges for the health
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Integrated Reporting: ------------------------------------------------- A one step ahead towards Corporate Reporting *Dr.Manisha S.Bhatt‚ Abstract: The annual reports are long and are getting longer. But‚ because reporting has evolved in separate‚ disconnected strands‚ critical interdependencies between strategy‚ governance‚ operations and financial and non-financial performance are not made clear. To provide for the growing demand for a broad information set from markets‚ regulators and
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Urban versus Rural Living Every country has its own taste‚ lifestyles and certain norms and standards. Every country presents two different types of culture in that very setting. There has always been a sharp distinction between urban and rural living‚ with each having its particular advantages and disadvantages. Both these present contrasting characters with different lifestyles and different perception of life. It has been noted that one of the contrast between
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Rural sanitation programme in India • 10% of the Rural Sanitation Programme in India is now being spent on IEC projects. • This puts $US 1.9m each year into increasing awareness and understanding of water and sanitation issues at every level from state decision makers to rural villagers. • The action was taken after a survey showed huge gaps in what the sector thought and ordinary people did. • Fundamental changes in the practice by water engineers and planners are being brought about by this
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