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Regional planning

Homogeneous region

Heterogeneous region 

Nodal or function region

Administrative region 

Classifications on the basis of stages of economic development 


On the basis of activities 

1- mineral region

2- manufacturing and congested regions 

3- administrative region 

Approaches of Measuring regional imbalances 

1- classical economist approaches 

2- marxist

3- Peroux  view

4-Myrdal’s view - trickle down and backwash effect.

5- Hirshman’s view - 

IFB5B1744-A7BD-4B92-A1BF-357066DE09A3.jpeg

6- HDI -  life expectancy, education , standard of living .


 Types of regional disparities / imbalances 

1- global disparities - exists between nations or countries in terms of economy. Many countries are developing but still there is disparity among them .

2- inter- state disparities - between two or more states. Between Tamil Nadu and UP.

3- intra state disparities- within the state imbalances.  Western UP is more developed in comparison to eastern UP.

4- rural-urban disparities - pretty obvious.


Indicators to measure regional imbalances 

1- per capita income

2- agricultural development 

3- urbanisation 

4- Industrialisation

5-  population below poverty line- include data 

6- electricity consumption 

7- employment pattern - region having mote people in tertiary or secondary sectors. 


Importance of agriculture in regional planning 

1- provides the raw materials for secondary  and tertiary sector .

2- important contributor of GDP. Eg - Punjab , Haryana.

3- Higher crop productivity 

4- leads to employment  and is largest employment sector

5- Leads to capital formation 

6- export of agricultural products leads to foreign exchange .

7- Will lead to trade and transportation 

8- source of revenue for the govt . 

9- creates market for agricultural production 

10- Increases the purchasing powers of farmers . 


Demerits of modern agriculture 

1- Soil erosion

2- soil pollution 

3- the pesticides and fertilisers poison the food

4- mechanisation leads to unemployment 

5- Capital intensive 


Why some regions developed agriculturally and others don’t 

1- lack of irritation facilities in UP but not in Punjab and Haryana.

DC

Regional planning

Homogeneous region

Heterogeneous region 

Nodal or function region

Administrative region 

Classifications on the basis of stages of economic development 


On the basis of activities 

1- mineral region

2- manufacturing and congested regions 

3- administrative region 

Approaches of Measuring regional imbalances 

1- classical economist approaches 

2- marxist

3- Peroux  view

4-Myrdal’s view - trickle down and backwash effect.

5- Hirshman’s view - 

IFB5B1744-A7BD-4B92-A1BF-357066DE09A3.jpeg

6- HDI -  life expectancy, education , standard of living .


 Types of regional disparities / imbalances 

1- global disparities - exists between nations or countries in terms of economy. Many countries are developing but still there is disparity among them .

2- inter- state disparities - between two or more states. Between Tamil Nadu and UP.

3- intra state disparities- within the state imbalances.  Western UP is more developed in comparison to eastern UP.

4- rural-urban disparities - pretty obvious.


Indicators to measure regional imbalances 

1- per capita income

2- agricultural development 

3- urbanisation 

4- Industrialisation

5-  population below poverty line- include data 

6- electricity consumption 

7- employment pattern - region having mote people in tertiary or secondary sectors. 


Importance of agriculture in regional planning 

1- provides the raw materials for secondary  and tertiary sector .

2- important contributor of GDP. Eg - Punjab , Haryana.

3- Higher crop productivity 

4- leads to employment  and is largest employment sector

5- Leads to capital formation 

6- export of agricultural products leads to foreign exchange .

7- Will lead to trade and transportation 

8- source of revenue for the govt . 

9- creates market for agricultural production 

10- Increases the purchasing powers of farmers . 


Demerits of modern agriculture 

1- Soil erosion

2- soil pollution 

3- the pesticides and fertilisers poison the food

4- mechanisation leads to unemployment 

5- Capital intensive 


Why some regions developed agriculturally and others don’t 

1- lack of irritation facilities in UP but not in Punjab and Haryana.