What are the variation in Indian temporary
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In western and southern regions, the hottest month is April; for northern regions of India, May is the hottest month. Temperatures average around 32–40 °C (90–104 °F) in most of the interior. Monsoon or rainy season, lasting from July to September.
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INTRODUCTION
Migration from one area to another in search of improved livelihoods is
a key feature of human history (Srivastava and Sasikumar, 2003). These
moves might be of short to long distance as well as of short to long duration
(Kosinski and Prothero, 1975; Massey, 1990; Stone, 1975). It is evident from
the available literature that there is a widespread occurrence of temporary and
seasonal migration for employment in developing countries (Brauw, 2007;
Deshingkar and Farrington, 2006; Hugo, 1982; Lam et al., 2007; Mberu,
2006; Yang, 1992). Temporary migration is also one of the most significant
livelihood strategies, adopted among the poorest section in rural India, pre-
dominantly in the form of seasonal mobility of labour (Breman, 1978;
Breman, 1996; Deshingkar and Farrington, 2009a; Deshingkar and Start,
2003; Haberfeld et al., 1999; Mosse et al., 2005; Rao and Rana, 1997; Rogaly,
1998; Rogaly et al., 2001).
Temporary migration, often used interchangeably with circular, season-
al, short-term and spontaneous migration, has been a subject of much dis-
course. It is a sort of mobility where the economic activity of a person is
moved but not the usual residence (Bilsborrow et al., 1984). Researchers and
statisticians differ on the definition of temporary migration in respect to the
duration of stay. However there is an agreement on the fact that the temporary
but uninterrupted absence from the place of origin is an important condition
for temporary migration (Hugo, 1982; Zelinsky, 1971). In essence, temporary
migration is a move made for a short period of time with the intention of
returning to the place of usual residence. An important group of circular
migrants consists of seasonal migrants, those who combine activities in sev-
eral places according to seasonal labour requirements
Migration from one area to another in search of improved livelihoods is
a key feature of human history (Srivastava and Sasikumar, 2003). These
moves might be of short to long distance as well as of short to long duration
(Kosinski and Prothero, 1975; Massey, 1990; Stone, 1975). It is evident from
the available literature that there is a widespread occurrence of temporary and
seasonal migration for employment in developing countries (Brauw, 2007;
Deshingkar and Farrington, 2006; Hugo, 1982; Lam et al., 2007; Mberu,
2006; Yang, 1992). Temporary migration is also one of the most significant
livelihood strategies, adopted among the poorest section in rural India, pre-
dominantly in the form of seasonal mobility of labour (Breman, 1978;
Breman, 1996; Deshingkar and Farrington, 2009a; Deshingkar and Start,
2003; Haberfeld et al., 1999; Mosse et al., 2005; Rao and Rana, 1997; Rogaly,
1998; Rogaly et al., 2001).
Temporary migration, often used interchangeably with circular, season-
al, short-term and spontaneous migration, has been a subject of much dis-
course. It is a sort of mobility where the economic activity of a person is
moved but not the usual residence (Bilsborrow et al., 1984). Researchers and
statisticians differ on the definition of temporary migration in respect to the
duration of stay. However there is an agreement on the fact that the temporary
but uninterrupted absence from the place of origin is an important condition
for temporary migration (Hugo, 1982; Zelinsky, 1971). In essence, temporary
migration is a move made for a short period of time with the intention of
returning to the place of usual residence. An important group of circular
migrants consists of seasonal migrants, those who combine activities in sev-
eral places according to seasonal labour requirements
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