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@article{ author = {Sandeep Dikshit - Author (Sanket) , Romila Dhawan - Author (Sanket) , Monika Banerjee - Author (Sanket) , Dr. Rohini Nayyar - Adviser, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) , B.N. Nanda - Director, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India)}, title = {Punjab Human Development Report 2004}, journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)}, year = {2004}, location = {New York}, URL = {http://www.undp.org.in/}, abstract = {Punjab is at a more advanced stage of development than most other Indian states. However, the remarkable achievements of the state have not been equitable. Amidst prosperity, pockets of deprivation remain among sections and areas. This report is an important research-cum-policy document, which focuses on the current levels of achievement, as well as areas of concern and possible ways of progress with reference to crucial socio-economic indicators.} }Download File
AU - Sandeep Dikshit - Author (Sanket) , Romila Dhawan - Author (Sanket) , Monika Banerjee - Author (Sanket) , Dr. Rohini Nayyar - Adviser, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) , B.N. Nanda - Director, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) TI - Punjab Human Development Report 2004 PT - Journal Article DP - 2004 TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) AB - Punjab is at a more advanced stage of development than most other Indian states. However, the remarkable achievements of the state have not been equitable. Amidst prosperity, pockets of deprivation remain among sections and areas. This report is an important research-cum-policy document, which focuses on the current levels of achievement, as well as areas of concern and possible ways of progress with reference to crucial socio-economic indicators.Download File
%0 Journal Article %A Sandeep Dikshit - Author (Sanket) , Romila Dhawan - Author (Sanket) , Monika Banerjee - Author (Sanket) , Dr. Rohini Nayyar - Adviser, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) , B.N. Nanda - Director, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) %T Punjab Human Development Report 2004 %D 2004 %J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) %U http://www.undp.org.in/, %X Punjab is at a more advanced stage of development than most other Indian states. However, the remarkable achievements of the state have not been equitable. Amidst prosperity, pockets of deprivation remain among sections and areas. This report is an important research-cum-policy document, which focuses on the current levels of achievement, as well as areas of concern and possible ways of progress with reference to crucial socio-economic indicators.Download File
TY - JOUR AU - Sandeep Dikshit - Author (Sanket) , Romila Dhawan - Author (Sanket) , Monika Banerjee - Author (Sanket) , Dr. Rohini Nayyar - Adviser, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) , B.N. Nanda - Director, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) TI - Punjab Human Development Report 2004 PY - 2004 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.undp.org.in/, AB - Punjab is at a more advanced stage of development than most other Indian states. However, the remarkable achievements of the state have not been equitable. Amidst prosperity, pockets of deprivation remain among sections and areas. This report is an important research-cum-policy document, which focuses on the current levels of achievement, as well as areas of concern and possible ways of progress with reference to crucial socio-economic indicators.Download File
TY - JOUR T1 - Punjab Human Development Report 2004 AU - Sandeep Dikshit - Author (Sanket) , Romila Dhawan - Author (Sanket) , Monika Banerjee - Author (Sanket) , Dr. Rohini Nayyar - Adviser, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) , B.N. Nanda - Director, Rural Development, Planning Commission (Government of India) PY - 2004 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.undp.org.in/, AB - Punjab is at a more advanced stage of development than most other Indian states. However, the remarkable achievements of the state have not been equitable. Amidst prosperity, pockets of deprivation remain among sections and areas. This report is an important research-cum-policy document, which focuses on the current levels of achievement, as well as areas of concern and possible ways of progress with reference to crucial socio-economic indicators.