World population crisis : a case study of India

By:

Subbiah, B.V

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Allahabad; Kitab Mahal; 1972Description: 156pSubject(s):

Population

DDC classification:

304.6 SUB

Summary: Many of the proposals made in this book are novel and would require far-reaching changes in the social and economic structures of India in order to meet the increasing pressures of population. The author hopes, however, that the novel nature of these proposals will not discredit them, so long as they are considered valid. As Lord Tennyson said, "the old order changeth yielding place to the new, lest one good custom should corrupt the world." The author does not imagine for a moment that all the conclusions drawn and the proposals made herein are correct and should be accepted. He can only say that they are based on extensive research and need sympathetic consideration both by the Indian Government and by the Indian people.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	304.6 Sub (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		11762

Total holds: 0

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Previous	304.6 STU Studies in population and economic development (Vol.1)	304.6 STU Studies in population and economic development (Vol.2)	304.6 Sub World population crisis	304.6 Sub World population crisis : a case study of India	304.6 THE Theory and practice of family welfare planning	304.6 THO Demographic problems : controversy over population control	304.6 Tho. 5th ed. Population Problems	Next

Many of the proposals made in this book are novel and would require far-reaching changes in the social and economic structures of India in order to meet the increasing pressures of population. The author hopes, however, that the novel nature of these proposals will not discredit them, so long as they are considered valid. As Lord Tennyson said, "the old order changeth yielding place to the new, lest one good custom should corrupt the world."
The author does not imagine for a moment that all the conclusions drawn and the proposals made herein are correct and should be accepted. He can only say that they are based on extensive research and need sympathetic consideration both by the Indian Government and by the Indian people.

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