The Population Growth Rate In India

India's population growth rate For years, people have expressed concern about the uncontrollable population growth rate in India, but recent signs have shown some success in slowing population growth. The progress made so far is still mild, it should not be a cause of self-satisfaction too early. Furthermore, the slowing of population growth is consistent with the dangerous population growth of countries with large Indian population base.

The population of Kenya is 36.6 million and the annual population growth rate is 2.6% (population increase rate of 0.9% in the United States, 1.31% of Indian population growth rate). This high population growth rate puts Kenya's natural resources at risk of destruction. Most of the country suffers from harsh dry climates, and only a few areas have access to rain water and water. Due to deforestation and soil degradation, available surface water is generally highly polluted and difficult to maintain. The government can not bear the cost of developing a water treatment or water distribution system that prevents most domestic countries from accessing water. In addition, 74% of women gather water for families for an average of 8 hours a day, gender politics is getting worse. This actually weakens Kenya's human capital.

The Government of India has been concerned about the population problem for a long time. As people believe that industrialization and living standards in the 1950s lead to a decline in population growth rate, India began offering contraceptive information to medical institutions, but we will not try to provide contraceptives to people ("India: Pop Music"). In the 1960s, India began to recognize the relationship between population problems and poverty, reduced its growth rate from 41 per 1,000 per person to 20 - 25 per 1000, and tried to incorporate this population problem into the school curriculum. India: Popular) By the 1980s, India expanded its family planning health centers and sub-center networks and organized several projects in the slums to provide services for under-supplying health services and family planning services .