Conclusion for data collection including the role of census of india and NSSO
Answers
Answer:
Definition: The Census Method is also called as a Complete Enumeration Survey Method wherein each and every item in the universe is selected for the data collection. ... Whenever the entire population is studied to collect the detailed data about every unit, then the census method is applied.
Explanation:
The Census of India 2001, has admittedly thrown up important statistics concerning the population of the country first and foremost is our population crossing the one billion (or100 crore) mark an asset in some sense and an are of concern in many other ways. The pace of population growth saw a slowing down during 1991-2001. Number of persons living in urban areas also rose to 286 million in 2001 census constituting 27.8% of the population.
Next important highlight of one is to choose is the sharp decline in child sex ratio (-06) from one census to another the child sex ratio us the proportion of girls to 1000 boys in the age group 0-6 years in 1981 the child sex ratio has been 962 which declined to 945 in 1991 census and then to 927 in 2001 census in some states especially in Haryana Punjab Himachal Pradesh and Gujarat etc. the decline have been sharper. This eye opening revelations on decline child sex ratio attributed among other reasons to preference of male child in some sections of the Indian society and consequent sex selective pre natal feticides shocked the country forcing many to take preventive action.
On the literacy font, due mainly to the concerted efforts of the government, the male literacy rate in country crossed 75% mark and the female literacy rate the 50% mark. A significant feature is the fall in the absolute number of female illiterates in the country from 200 million is 1991 to 193 in 2001 census. Among the total number of literates, proportion of those educated up to Primary level has been about 55.6% in 2001; surprise some to learn that there were at least 2,351 villages in the country in 2001 with population above 100 persons, which do not have even a single female literate.
In the economic front and important development as revealed by census 2001 has been the decline in the growth of workers in agricultural sector between 1991-2001. As India is growing and diversifying its economy, more workers find workers in the non-agricultural sector, helping it to grow. Spread of education, in different corners of the country, is a vehicle used by the people in pursuing vocation in areas other than agriculture. Substantial growth in number of female workers has been another shining example of women’s empowerment.