Regional Variations and Patterns of Population Growth

The demographic transition model of regional change and population growth models provides insight into the process of transformation or the transformation process that takes place in several steps as the country industrializes. By using population change as a model, patterns of regional change and population growth can be explained globally. The demographic transition model is made up of four phases before the industrial revolution, the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution, and the post industrialization society.

Agriculture: Agriculture is the main self sufficiency of regional tribal population. However, the pattern of agricultural growth between state and crops is not uniform. Rice is the main crop (Caliph) in this area. Other crops grown in that area (rabbis) are wheat, potatoes, sugarcane, beans, oil seeds. The Northeast region accounts for 5% of the country's total food production and provides livelihood support to 70% of the population (Mishra and Mishra). Agriculture in the eastern and northeastern regions is growing at a slower rate than the rest of the country. The Green Revolution was mainly confined to the northwestern part of the country and did not benefit the northeastern part. Generally, the production conditions of Northeast Agriculture are traditional. One of the most common agricultural practices in the northeast is transplantation or "Jhum" planting.

The demographic transition model of regional change and population growth models provides insight into the process of transformation or the transformation process that takes place in several steps as the country industrializes. By using population change as a model, patterns of regional change and population growth can be explained globally. The demographic transition model is made up of four phases before the industrial revolution, the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution, and the post industrialization society.

The aging population and depression are the most demanding trends for the future of the country. Immigration is also a very important factor in the population growth in some French regions, especially the southern regions that attract immigrants from the capital and northern regions. The major difference in the demographic pattern between the regions of France depends on various socio-economic aspects. Rural areas and surrounding areas, as well as mountainous areas and areas of customary industrial areas generally apply to population declines. The population structure of the French region brings about major policies and socio-economic consequences as it affects growth and productivity, lack of workers, urban and rural imbalances, and the provision of healthcare and social services .