Paper Key : IRJ************186
Author: Mrs. S. Anbumalar M.com.,m.phil.,m.b.a.,p.g.d.c.a.,ph.d., ,Ms. S. Boomika,Ms. V. Sri Vasaki
Date Published: 09 Mar 2024
Abstract
Income inequality has led to a number of negative outcomes, with poverty being unquestionably the most serious one in practically all poor nations with extremely low per capita incomes. It has a negative impact on people's productivity, efficiency, and health, all of which have an impact on their income. A portion of society is deprived of the most basic essentials, including food, clothing, housing, education, and health. Instead of a lack of sufficient income to meet essential necessities, poverty is more often characterised by social marginalisation of an individual, household, or group within the community or society. Undoubtedly, a lack of income is one of the causes of marginalisation, though it is not the only one. The objective of this paper to eradicate poverty should be to include marginalised people in the nation's development process rather than just boosting income levels for individuals, households, or groups. When certain groups of individuals are relegated to society's margins, the nation cannot assert that its economy is growing. For everyone, especially the most marginalised individuals, access to services like education and health care should be accelerated by the process of rapid economic expansion. Despite all the progress made over the last five and a half decades, 34.3% of Indians still live on less than $1 (PPP) each day. On a global scale, this population's share was seen as poor. World Development Report's suggested standard. So, this paper aims to investigate governmental policies, plans, and programmes for eradicating poverty.
DOI LINK : 10.56726/IRJMETS50004 https://www.doi.org/10.56726/IRJMETS50004