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The Jal Jeevan Mission aims for providing piped drinking water to all rural households
by 2024.
Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM) envisages supply of 55 litres of water per person per day to every
rural household through Functional Household Tap Connections (FHTC) by 2024.
Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM)
Funding Pattern: The fund sharing pattern between the Centre and states is 90:10 for Himalayan and
North-Eastern States, 50:50 for other states, and 100% for Union Territories.
Jal Shakti Ministry
The government has created a new ministry called ‘Jal Shakti’ after merging Ministries of Water
Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation along with Drinking Water and Sanitation.
‘Jal Shakti’ ministry will encompass issues ranging from providing clean drinking water,
international and inter-states water disputes, to the Namami Gange project aimed at cleaning
Ganga and its tributaries, and sub-tributaries.
• LinkedIn data further shows a marked decline of women’s hiring into leadership roles, creating a
reversal of 1 to 2 years of progress across multiple industries.
• The COVID-19 crisis has also accelerated automation and digitalization, speeding up labour market
disruption. Data points to significant challenges for gender parity in the future of jobs due to
increasing occupational gender-segregation
Smriti Shah© 2016 by Vision IAS. [www.visionias.in]
Copyright
Smriti Shah© 2016 by Vision IAS. [www.visionias.in]
Copyright
Smriti Shah© 2016 by Vision IAS. [www.visionias.in]
Copyright
JULY CA 2021
SOCIAL ISSUES
NEW EDUCATION POLICY 2020
Vision of the New Education Policy 2020
• An education system that contributes to an equitable and
vibrant knowledge society, by providing high-quality education
to all.
• Develops a deep sense of respect towards the fundamental
rights, duties and Constitutional values, bonding with one’s
country, and a conscious awareness of one’s role and
responsibilities in a changing world.
• Instills skills, values, and dispositions that support responsible
commitment to human rights, sustainable development and
living, and global well-being, thereby reflecting a truly global
citizen.
• SCHOOL EDUCATION
Attainment of Foundational Literacy and Numeracy • National Mission on Foundational Literacy and
Numeracy by Ministry of Education: Under it,
States/UTs will prepare an implementation plan for
attaining universal foundational literacy and
numeracy in all primary schools for all learners by
grade 3 by 2025.
Dimensions Key Provisions under NEP 2020
• National Book Promotion Policy is
to be formulated to ensure the
availability, accessibility, quality, and
readership of books across
geographies, languages, levels, and
genres.
• National Repository of high quality
resources on foundational literacy
and numeracy will be made
available on the Digital
Infrastructure for Knowledge
Sharing (DIKSHA).
Curtailing Dropout Rates and Ensuring Policy aims to achieve 100% GER in
Universal Access to Education at All preschool to secondary level by 2030.
Level Following are the initiatives to achieve
this:
Dimensions Key Provisions under NEP 2020
• Providing effective and sufficient
infrastructure so that all students
have access to safe and engaging
school education.
• Open and Distance Learning (ODL)
Programmes offered by the National
Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS)
and State Open Schools will be
expanded and strengthened with
special emphasis on Socio
Economically Disadvantaged Groups
(SEDGs).
• Tracking students as well as their
learning levels through counsellors or
well-trained social workers
Implementation of PMUY has resulted in significant increase in national LPG coverage, in general and Eastern
States, in particular.
The scheme has resulted in mass coverage of rural poor households and 48% of the beneficiaries are SC/STs.
While 74% beneficiaries under the scheme, who could not afford to make upfront payment for purchase of gas
stove and first refill, were provided loan facility by the OMCs.
under the PMUY the average per capita consumption is 3.28. This should be seen as a positive change in the lives
of these households which were long dependent on the traditional cooking fuels and methods.
LPG Panchayats are being observed to promote learning through peer group interaction - Kuch Seekhein, Kuch
Sikhayein, where apart from experience sharing, it also aims at safe and sustained usage of LPG.
OMCs as on date have conducted 59,960 nos. of LPG Panchayats and safety clinics for education and awareness
programs among PMUY beneficiaries.
To make LPG affordable to poor families, OMCs have introduced 5 Kg refill option to Ujjwala beneficiaries where in
Ujjwala beneficiary can swap 14.2 Kg cylinder with 5 Kg refill and vice versa.
The OMCs have also given loan recovery deferment upto six refills or one year for the PMUY beneficiaries who have
availed loan facility for hotplate or first refill or both.
PMUY implementation has been appreciated by the World Health Organization (WHO) and termed it as a decisive
intervention to check the indoor health pollution being faced by the women of the country.