between rural and urban rural areas are settled places outside towns and cities. they can have an agricultural character‚though many rural areas are based on natural gas‚ petroleum‚ etc... rural areas are less modern and open than urban areas. people there are probably more attached to there traditions and beliefs.we dont usually see the society moving‚ and i mean by that‚ seeing the populationg chaging habits‚ accepting other cultures and adopting some‚ etc. however we do found in rural areas hospitals
Free City Urban area Town
Rural market is now the most important aspect of every product. Whether the product is a Fast Moving Consumer goods or a consumer durable. Rural Marketing is defined as any marketing activity in which the one dominant participant is from a rural area. This implies that rural marketing consists of marketing of inputs (products or services) to the rural as well as marketing of outputs from the rural markets to other geographical areas. A silent revolution is sweeping the Indian countryside. It has
Premium Marketing Rural area
The Right Step The Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act aims to guarantee the “Right to Work” to unskilled people in rural areas of India. The act promises at least one hundred days of paid labour to registered villagers. The category of work allotted is “Unskilled labour”. It seems to be a right step towards rural development. The projects in which these people work are construction based. New wells are dug‚ better roads are laid upon their earthen predecessors‚ small houses
Premium Complaint Pleading Laborer
MODULE-I 1.1. INTRODUCTION TO FAKE PRODUCTS "A rural consumer is brand loyal and this also makes it easy to sell look-alike" - Mr. R.V. Rajan‚ CMD‚ Anuragh Fake products are of two types – one: counterfeit products and two: pass-off products. Counterfeit products are fake products that bear identical name of product/ packaging/graphics/colour scheme and even same name and address as the genuine
Premium Brand Fast moving consumer goods Brand management
RURAL DEVELPOMENT PROGRAMMES IN INDIA India is predominantly an agrarian country. At present 833 million (83.3 crore) of India’s population lives in villages. Hence it becomes important that proportionate amount of attention and funds be spent for betterment of the rural folk. But inspite of their being in majority‚ they have been lagging behind in the fields of education‚ civic amenities‚ medical facilities and economic well being. So the Government of India realize the need of improvement of
Premium Milk Household income in the United States Tax
City Life and Rural Life Population and the economy growth lead to an increase in demand of land. Now‚ most of the countryside is constructing high buildings and large mansions; thus‚ more countryside has been developed into urban city‚ and it may disappear in the future. Is countryside becoming less important to us? No‚ there are three reasons can explain it‚ and they are relationship‚ health and happiness. People in the city usually do not have good relationship between each other. They are very
Premium City Nutrition Rural area
WATER QUALITY IN RURAL INDIA The rural population of India comprises more than 700 million people residing in about 1.42 million habitations spread over 15 diverse ecological regions. It is true that providing drinking water to such a large population is an enormous challenge. Our country is also characterised by non-uniformity in level of awareness‚ socio-economic development‚ education‚ poverty‚ practices and rituals which add to the complexity of providing water. The health burden of poor
Premium Drinking water Water supply Water quality
There has always been a sharp distinction between urban and rural living‚ with each having its particular advantages and disadvantages. From a personal perspective‚ I am more inclined to live in a small town rather than a big city. To me‚ it boils down to more peace and quiet; a better environment to live in; and family safety. To begin with‚ small towns are usually quiet and relatively calm. The pace of life is relaxed and the low number of cars and people makes for a peaceful setting without
Free Town City Ecology
The quest for social reform in rural Canada during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries reveals a deep connection between educational movements and reform. Many studies and primary sources allow us to explore the history of our nation and ways in which key actors used education to encourage reform in rural Canada. In doing so‚ many of these key thinkers hoped to use education as a solution‚ or as an alternative‚ to a variety of problems in the rural world. Therefore‚ some educational reforms resulted
Premium Reform movement Social sciences History of education
Patrick Carr and Maria Kefales‚ are the authors of the chapter “Heartland and the Rural Youth Exodus”. The chapter is from the book‚ “Hollowing out the Middle: The Rural brain drain and what it means for America”. Migration of young people to the urban centers is a major concern that has attracted debate among various stakeholders. Better living standards and search for good jobs are some of the reasons for such migration. The development of small towns is stagnating resulting into untapped resources
Premium Population Population Youth