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245 APPENDIX 8.1 Distr ictwise Factor Scores and Ranks by Socio-Economic Development 51. No. Districts Socio-Economic Development - Factor Scores I Rank II Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Taplejung -3.685 58 3.643 51 2. Panchathar -3.550 54 4.318 58 3. Illam 1.891 16 0.515 31 4. Jhapa 4.359 13 -7.372 8 5. Teratbum 0.309 24 1.626 36 6. Dhankuta 0.736 22 -0.361 27 7. Morang 8.424 6 -8.668 4 8. Sunseri 6.260 8 -11.640 2 9. Sankhuwasabha -2.787 44 2.468 42 10. Solokhambo -2.034 39 4.550 61 11. Bhojpur -3.220 49 2.890 47 12. Khotanj -4.212 62 4.727 63 13. Okhaldhunga -3.118 48 3.521 49 14. Udayapur -2.713 43 -0.062 28 15. Saptari 1.611 17 -6.630 14 contd ••••
246 APPENDIX 8·1 (contd •• ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 16. S1raha -0.782 28 -6.191 15 17. Dolakha -3.213 50 3.759 53 18. Ramechap -3.215 51 0.469 30 19. S1ndhu11 -3.571 55 1.109 34 20. Dhanukha 5.183 10 -8.091 6 21. Mahottari -1.558 36 _4.165 21 22. Sarlahi -1.134 32 -7.168 10 23. S1ndhupal Chowk -2.576 41 3.604 50 24. Rasuwa -3.270 53 0.858 32 25. Nuwakot -0.871 29 2.172 40 26. Dhading -3.799 59 2.597 44 27. Bhaktapur 17.205 3 -5.994 16 28. Kavrepalan Chowk 0.178 25 1.920 39 29. Kathmandu 43.227 1 -8.530 5 30. Lalitpur 17.687 2 -4.440 20 31. Makwanpur 5.193 9 -2.143 25 32. Chitwan 7.885 7 -11.679 1 contd •••
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PATTERNS OF POPULATION GROWTH IN NE
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DECLARATION ----------- I hereby de
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I acknowledge my gratitude to the I
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CON TEN T S ACKNO\tv"LEDGEMENT LIST
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vi Page CHAPTER VIII: LEVELS OF SOC
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viii Table No. 5.4 5.5 Rate of Tota
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Map No. LIST OF MAPS Page 3.1 Nepal
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CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1.1 Backgrou
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3 of 3.2 per cent per annum. What i
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5 level has increased and per cent
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., components of population growth
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9 with reference to specific compon
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11 Chapter Eight examines the patte
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CHAPTER II ME'lHOOOWGY In the prese
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14 (ii) '!he number of children bor
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16 development. 21 indicators have
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figures wi thin the same ecological
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20 2.3 Techniques of Analysis: In t
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economic development is that it doe
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CliAPTER III POPULATION GROH'lH IN
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25 (ii) the Hill region, and (iii)
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27 Nepal has an ethnically complex
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29 end of the 16th Century. Similar
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31 ferm or the other prevailed even
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I 33 ~ , 3.4 Population in the Pres
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1 SEC UeRJRY 8 lNG 6 l()RE A~. N _.
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Natural Regions Area in Percent Pop
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39 From the table it is also eviden
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QiAPTER IV BEHAVIOUR OF THE COMPONE
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42 techniques to obtain plausible e
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., deaths which occurred during the
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46 Gubhaju's estimates of 42.9 for
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48 such as doctors, nurses and m1d\
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'" , f 50 ., ~ .( 4.2 Fertility 2a.
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52 In order to obtain the most plau
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Table 4,31 Age-~ecific Fertili~ Rat
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56 ~le 4.41 l-'!ean Number of Child
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58 singulate mean age at marriage f
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TaJ:Ue 4.:>1 percengge D1Stl10UCIOi
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62 Table 4.6: Percentage of Current
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.A.g....., ... 'Q" -...,. .......::
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66 survey conducted in 1983 reveale
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68 A survey conducted in 1983 revea
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CHAPTER V REGIONAL PATTERNS OF POPU
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71 5.1 Patterns of Population Gro\l
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73 regions, Hill region has experie
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./'J" r~·· l." /w EST E! ~ N ~. "
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77 Annual Intercensal Gro~th Rate (
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79 All the three sub-regions in Ter
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81 been considered as a representat
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83 deaths duzing 1971-81 were again
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85 Table 5.3: Rate of Total Increas
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87 Table 5.3 (contd •• ) 51. No
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89 Table 5.4: Rate of Total Increas
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91 in Central Mountain. It should b
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93 Across regions the RTI varies fr
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- 1 1 i !; ~ I I ] :! . 0 a 0 • ~
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MAP £0.4 . . . ... . . . . ,-. ~:.
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Type Patterns of Population Change
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101 Entire Terai, Central and Weste
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103 From the above discussion it is
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CHAPTER VI LEVELS OF AGRICULTURAL D
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106 population growth and its compo
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108 changes in life style together:
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110 2. Agricultural development lea
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112 area (Seetharam,1971; Rao and S
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114 natu~al inc~ease in population
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116 rate due to the increase in agr
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118 mechanization has a negative ef
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120 A Study by Mitra and Mukherji (
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122 required by the industrial sect
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124 thus showing an addition of 1,1
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126 Census of Agriculture in 1981 s
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Ind:1cators 1961_62 a 1964-6S b 196
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130 6.6 Selection of Indicators of
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Tab1e 6.21 Rotated Factor ~oad~ngs
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134 development of the district aro
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136 categories based on first facto
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Z5!E!5!:::E" '01:::11_ E;P:.:;;;aIC
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140 respectively. Thus, it may be s
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142 exhibiting high levels of agric
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144 In order to substantiate our fi
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146 natural increase, rate of net m
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148 Appendix 6-1 (contd •• ) 1
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CHAPTER VII PATTERNS OF URBAN POPUL
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- 151 The objective of this chapter
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153 economies of scale in many econ
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155 7.3 Empirical Findings f;om Oth
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157 Zarate (1967) used the Mexican
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159 (ii) industrial development and
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'161 7.4 Levels and Trends of Urban
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.:. 163 Table 7.1: Percentage Distr
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165 in a given size class of cities
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167 compared to other size classes
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169 7.5 Growth of Towns: The number
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171 units i.e., towns, it is diffie
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173 recorded a highest annual growt
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175 A fe\-l more towns are also exp
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177 (ii) Mining, (iii) Manufacturin
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179 fo~ce to each of the ~emaining
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181 Table 7!4: Towns Functional Cla
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183 patterns of urban population gr
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185 making transport as a separate
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187 one town falling in the multifu
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CHAPTER VI I I LEVELS OF SOCIO-ECON
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190 Based on conceptual framework,
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192 will lead to reduction in ferti
Page 215 and 216: 194 couple due to the uncertainties
Page 217 and 218: 196 It has been widely accepted tha
Page 219 and 220: 198 redistribution of population fr
Page 221 and 222: 200 an inverse relationship between
Page 223 and 224: 202 A large number of studies have
Page 225 and 226: 204 Farooq and Tuncer (1974) while
Page 227 and 228: 206 increasing use of contraceptive
Page 229 and 230: 208 Yang and Pendleton (1980) in th
Page 231 and 232: 210 explained by levels of economic
Page 233 and 234: 212 this was mostly explained by hi
Page 235 and 236: 214 negative association between in
Page 237 and 238: 216 However, considerable changes h
Page 239 and 240: 218 Table 8.1 (contd •• ) Indic
Page 241 and 242: 220 11(b) 11(c) Ram Bahadur K.C. "D
Page 243 and 244: 222 very common, epidemic disease l
Page 245 and 246: 224 due to its physical setting int
Page 247 and 248: 226 1. Cultivated area per agricult
Page 249 and 250: Tab1e 8.21 Rotated Factor Load~n95
Page 251 and 252: Tab~e 8.21 (contd •• ) I Variab
Page 253 and 254: 232 which record low/negative facto
Page 255 and 256: - ,..r: .... ::. .: ...... . - / ..
Page 257 and 258: Table 8Ll' Distribution of District
Page 259 and 260: 238 8.8 Socio-Economic Development
Page 261 and 262: 240 levels of socio-economic develo
Page 263 and 264: 242 Our above findings have been fu
Page 265: 244 coefficients bet\veen Factor 2
Page 269 and 270: 248 APPENDIX 8·.1 (contd •••
Page 271 and 272: CHAPTER IX SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
Page 273 and 274: 251 Many studies have examined the
Page 275 and 276: 253 increase in the supply of piped
Page 277 and 278: 255 net migration. Based on the var
Page 279 and 280: 257 was in the expected direction s
Page 281 and 282: 259 need for reducing the dispariti
Page 283 and 284: 261 cross-national analysis, United
Page 285 and 286: Table 9.1 (contd •• ) 1 2 3 4 5
Page 287 and 288: 265 uphill task in Nepal. Thus, acc
Page 289 and 290: 267 areas. Family planning alone ma
Page 291 and 292: BIBLIOGRAPHY
Page 293 and 294: (ii) Berlson,B. and Mauldin,W.Parke
Page 295 and 296: (iv) Central Bureau of Statistics (
Page 297 and 298: D'Souza,Victor s. : (1983) Ekanem,I
Page 299 and 300: Gurung, Harkha (1981) Hagood,A.L. (
Page 301 and 302: Kirk,D. (1971) Kirkpatrick, Colonel
Page 303 and 304: McNicoll,G. and Singarimbun,M. (198
Page 305 and 306: (xiv) Poffenberger, Mark (1980) Pre
Page 307 and 308: (xvi) Sxikantan,K.S. (1977) Sxiniva
Page 309 and 310: Uni ted Nations (1979) ________ , (
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