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Involuntary Displacement and Resettlement — Policy and ... - CEPA

Involuntary Displacement and Resettlement — Policy and ... - CEPA

Involuntary Displacement and Resettlement — Policy and ... - CEPA

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Figure 3: Mean income (of different categories of livelihoods)1,400,0001,200,0001,000,000Mean 2SE (Rs.)800,000600,000400,000200,0000504,513192,075308,468108,537929,743282,453227,832157,941Type I LabourType II Labour GovernmentServantsCategoryAsset HoldersMean income (as well as 95% error bars) of different categories of livelihoods. The perforatedlines indicate pre-displacement income levels <strong>and</strong> the solid lines indicate post-displacementincome levels. The post-displacement incomes includes saved income (jewellery mortgage,cash at displacement, debt) <strong>and</strong> relief (Amirthalingam <strong>and</strong> Lakshman forthcoming). The meanvalues are stated in the diagram.Figure 3 builds a profile of livelihoods. The pre-displacement profile showsthat Asset Holder households, on average, had been earning a lot more thanany other category. There is, however, a huge variation in income within thiscategory. Government Servants earn the lowest average income fromamong the four categories in Sampur. This can, on the one h<strong>and</strong>, beattributed to the multiple livelihoods undertaken by Types I <strong>and</strong> II Labour,which increase their income above that of Government Servants, who earnonly their salary. On the other h<strong>and</strong>, the criteria used here meant that the75

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