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Indian Case Studies: An Introduction
Pages 75-78

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From page 75...
... By contrast, Haryana, located in a semiarid/arid environment, has wider disparities between the rich and the poor, one of the highest population growth rates in the country, a very low literacy rate, and a relatively low level of gender empowerment. Benefiting from its location in the Green Revolution belt of the country, Haryana, as a major exporter of food to the rest of the country, contributes substantially toward self-sufficiency in food at the national level.
From page 76...
... The present state of Kerala was formed in 1956 by merging two more densely populated states Travancore in the south and Cochin (which had a long history of progressive social policies) , now the central regionwith the more sparsely populated Malabar District in the north which was part of the Madras Presidency during British rule.
From page 77...
... On the basis of physiography and drainage, the state can be divided into an eastern semiarid but wellirrigated plain, a western arid plain which has severe wind erosion, sand dunes, and a deeper water table, and a southern plain which has the rocky outcrops of the Aravalli hill range. In contrast to Kerala, the climate of Haryana is continental, with a hot, dry summer from March to tune, a rainy monsoon season from fuly to September, and a cold winter from October to February.
From page 78...
... Haryana, though very prosperous economically, is weighed down by issues centered on human resource development.


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