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xviOnly 3 percent of the mothers / caregivers (4% in intervention 3% in intermediate AWCs) and7 percent in control AWCs reported migration of any member of their household for livelihood.On an average, the migrated person had been living there for the last 6 years.36 3.2.5 Means of livelihoodSlightly over 60 percent of households in intervention districts (62% in intervention and 65%in intermediate AWCs) and 53 percent in control AWCs, there was an adult member who wasengaged in one or the other job for livelihood, while one – fourth of families in interventiondistricts and 32 percent in control district had two such members. The mean number of adultmembers engaged in some profession for livelihood was 1.55 intervention districts and 1.72 incontrol district (Table 3.12).Table 3.12: Distribution of households by number of earning adult members andoccupation(Percentage)Particulars Intervention districts Control districtInterventionAWCsIntermediateAWCsControlAWCsNumber of adult family membersengaged in a job (n=) 828 844 9241 62 64.9 52.92 26.7 23.5 31.83 or more 11.3 11.6 15.3Average 1.55 1.55 1.72Sources of livelihood (n=) 828 844 924Primary/main sourceCultivation on own land 56 55.1 65.5Cultivation on leased land 6.2 4.3 3Casual agricultural wage labor(paid on adaily basis in cash or kind) 18.4 17.9 23.4Regular agricultural wage labor(paid on aweekly/bi-weekly basis in cash or kind) 5.4 4.4 4.1Husbandry of own animals 4.1 5.3 1.7Husbandry of leased animals 0.5 0.5 0.3Animal husbandry wage labor 1.3 0.2 0.5Casual non-agricultural wage labor(paidon a daily basis in cash or kind) 10.9 11.5 16.5Regular non-agricultural wage labor(paidon a weekly/bi-weekly basis in cash orkind) 9.9 10 23.9Salaried work (paid on monthly basis, onlyin cash) 12.1 11.3 13.1Non-agricultural business 6.5 7.8 10Labour in repayment of loan 0.4 0.2 0.2Kapde banane ka kaam 0 0.1 0Self Employed 0.5 0.6 1.1Secondary sourceCultivation on own land 16.5 19.4 24Cultivation on leased land 8.1 7.8 12.9Casual agricultural wage labor(paid on adaily basis in cash or kind) 11.6 9.4 22<strong>Baseline</strong> Study Of Early Childhood Care And Development Project In ChattisgarhApril,2012
xviiTable 3.12: Distribution of households by number of earning adult members andoccupation (Contd..)(Percentage)Particulars Intervention districts Control districtInterventionAWCsIntermediateAWCsControlAWCsRegular agricultural wage labor(paid on aweekly/bi-weekly basis in cash or kind) 3.3 2.7 1.8Husbandry of own animals 4 3.8 1.2Husbandry of leased animals 0.5 0.8 0.4Animal husbandry wage labor 1.6 1.5 0.3Casual non-agricultural wage labor(paidon a daily basis in cash or kind) 16.1 16.6 16.9Regular non-agricultural wage labor(paidon a weekly/bi-weekly basis in cash orkind) 4.3 4.6 22.7Salaried work(paid on monthly basis, onlyin cash) 3.3 2.7 7.1Non-agricultural business 3 5 8.2Labour in repayment of loan 0 0 0.2Regarding main source of livelihood, about 56 percent in intervention districts and 65 percentin control district were engaged in farming on their own land. The other professions cited bymothers / care givers were casual non – agricultural wage labour , causal agricultural wagelabour, regular non – agricultural wage labour , service (salaried work) and non – agriculturalbusiness. Regarding secondary source of livelihood, they reported “cultivation on own land”,“cultivation on leased land”, “causal agriculture wage labour”, “casual non – agricultural wagelabour and “regular non agricultural wage labour” (Table 3.12).37 3.2.6 Monthly household incomeThe larger number of households (two –fifths of households in intervention districts and one –third in control district) had income of Rs 2001-3000 per month. The average income perhousehold per month was about Rs. 3000 /- in intervention & intermediate AWCs and Rs. 3168- in control AWCs (Table 3.13).Table 3.13: Distribution of households by occupation and monthly income(Percentage)Total monthly income of family from Intervention districts Control districtall sourcesInterventionAWCsIntermediateAWCsControlAWCs(n=) 828 844 924Upto Rs 500 1 2.1 2.5Rs 500-2000 19.4 17.2 22Rs 2001-3000 39.3 39.9 33.3Rs 3001-4000 23.2 27.5 14.8Rs 4001-6000 9.4 5.2 9.8Rs 6000-9000 1.9 1.3 4.8Rs 9001+ 2.8 3.6 4.3Don’t know / can't say 3 3.2 8.4Average 3011.52 2977.05 3167.55For more district - wise details , Tables 3.2A to 3.7 A in Annexure – 2 may be referred.<strong>Baseline</strong> Study Of Early Childhood Care And Development Project In ChattisgarhApril,2012
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Page 37 and 38: xxxi4.4.3 Receipt of vitamin A dose
Page 39 and 40: xxxiiidistricts of Janjgir & korba
Page 41 and 42: xxxvTable 4.23: Distribution of chi
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Page 51 and 52: xlv• Mostly father provides help
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Page 55 and 56: xlixTable 5.7: Perception of mother
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Page 63 and 64: lvii73 6.4 Chattisgarh mahila kosh
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lxviiOverall scoring on pre - mathe
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lxixOverall scoring of language ski
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lxxi84 7.3 Nutritional status of ch
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lxxiiiNutritionalTotal Janjgir and
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lxxvWith regard to segments of pre
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lxxviiTable 8.3: Availability & con
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lxxixOn asking what they knew about
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lxxxiTable 8.9: Use of growth monit
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lxxxiiiTable 8.13: knowledge of AWW
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lxxxvTable 8.16: Distribution of AW
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lxxxviiTable 8.18: AWW’s understa
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lxxxixActivities which were reporte
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xciTable 9.1: Distribution of AWCs
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xciiiTable 9.1: Distribution of AWC
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Baseline Study Of Early Childhood C
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xcviiMean score 0.807 0.799 1.612Ba
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xcixTable 9.4: Distribution of AWCs
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ciTable 9.4: Distribution of AWCs b
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ciiiTable 9.4: Distribution of AWCs
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cvhelp each other.Unplanned opportu
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cviidefined in the checklist). Thes
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cixabout it. .Baseline Study Of Ear
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cxi97 CHAPTER -X98 AWARENESS AND IN
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cxiii10.1.5 Activities in AWCs for
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cxv10.1.8 Milestones children ages
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cxviiAs pointed out earlier, data f
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cxix5. Only 65% CDPOs reported that
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