Regional Planning in India a Target Area and Target Group Approach by Tulika Sanadhya
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Transcript of Regional Planning in India a Target Area and Target Group Approach by Tulika Sanadhya
Regional Planning in IndiaA Target Area and Target Group Approach
Tulika SanadhyaAssistant Professor
Deptt of Geography
B.R. Ambedkar College
University of Delhi
Learning Objectives
• To understand the concept of planning
• To understand central planning vis-à-vis regional planning
• To highlight solutions to regional imbalances
• To understand the spatial and social realities with few case studies
Types of Planning
Based on TimeBased on Time Approach to Solve ProblemApproach to Solve Problem AdministrationAdministration
Short- term
Long- term
Sectoral Aspect
Spatial Regional
DevelopmentDistrict & BlockLevel
Decentralized
National
Centralized
State Level
Aims of Regional Planning in India
To provide rational solutions to economic problems by coordinating means and the ends
• Increase production
• Achieve full employment
• Reduce poverty and unemployment
• Accelerate economic growth
• Reduce inequalities of wealth and income
Historical Perspective
Why the need felt for planning and resource inventory ?• Partition of the country- Productive agricultural land
went to east and west Pakistan• Regional disparities on the eve of independence- The
task of bringing the formerly princely states into the mainstream
• Wars with neighboring countries resulted in the break in the normal planning as most of the resources were diverted for defense purposes
• Monsoon failure and consequently decrease in agricultural development
• Oil Crisis
Phases of Regional Planning Since 1947
First and Second PlansFirst and Second Plans
Third PlanThird Plan
Fourth Plan (1969-74)Fourth Plan (1969-74)
Sixth Plan (1982-87)Sixth Plan (1982-87)
Post 1991Post 1991
Eleventh PlanEleventh Plan
Sectoral BasedSectoral Based
Balanced Regional DevelopmentBalanced Regional Development
Area Development PlanningArea Development Planning
Integrated Rural Development PlanningIntegrated Rural Development Planning
Rao-Manmohan ModelRao-Manmohan Model
Inclusive GrowthInclusive Growth
President A.P.J. Abul Kalam
planning should incorporate the provision of urban amenities
in rural areas to reduce disparities and regional imbalances
Approaches to Planning in India
• Sectoral Planning – Agriculture, manufacturing, power, transport and communication, social infrastructure and services
• Regional planning – Taking into account region in toto to bring uniform economic development over space
Strategies to achieve the goals
• Agricultural Development
• Industrialization
• Provision of infrastructural facilities (power,transport and communication)
• Special programmes for the development of backward areas and groups
Planning Regions
Definition
• Segment of territory or space over which economic decisions apply to attain economic development
• An area that is large enough to enable substantial changes in the distribution of population and employment to take place within its boundaries , yet which is small enough for its planning problems
• Coincide with the administrative regions
Approach to curb Regional Disparities
1.. Target Area Planning for economically backward areas
• Basis to plan-
1. Resource base
2. Technology
3. Investments
Approach to curb Social Disparities
2.. Target Group Planning• Programmes Undertaken:
1. Small Farmers Development Agency (SFDA)
2. Marginal Farmers Development Agency (MFDA)
3. Tribal Development Agency Projects
Target Group Programmes for Poverty alleviation & Employment generation
• Pradhan Mantri Gramoday Yojna
• Swarnjayanti Gram Swarojgar Yojna (SGSY)
• Sampoorna Grameen Swarojgar Yojna
• Jawahar Gram Samridhi Yojna
• Indira Awaas Yojna (IAY)• National Rural
Employment Guarantee Scheme (NREGS)
Target Area Programmes
• Hill Area Development
• Command Area Development
• Drought Prone Area
• Integrated Wasteland Development
• Desert Development• Integrated Watershed
Management
Integrated Tribal Development Project in Bharmaur (Uttaranchal) Region
Pictures:Socio- Economic life of Gaddi Trines
Since 1975• Development of
infrastructure• Increase in literacy
rate• Improvement in sex-
ratio• Decline in child
marriage• Increase in
agricultural output and diversification of crops
Think Globally and Act Locally
References• Aggarwal, S.K., and Nath, V.,2009, Regional
Development and Planning in India
• Chand, M and Puri, V.K., 1983, Regional Planning in India, Allied Publishers Pvt. Ltd.,New Delhi
• Chaudhuri, J., 2001, An Introduction to Development and Regional Planning, with reference to India, Orient Longman
• NCERT, India : Resources and Regional Development, textbook in Geography for class XII
• Websites on Planning Commission, Census etc.