Research Thesis - Paper

Page 58

Research Thesis 2021-22

Priya Barot

The textile and diamond units of the Surat region contribute to3: •

42 percent of the world’s total rough diamond cutting and polishing

70 percent of the nation’s total rough diamond cutting and polishing

40 percent of the nation’s total diamond exports

40 percent of the nation’s total man-made fabric production

28 percent of the nation’s total manmade fiber production

18 percent of the nation’s total manmade fiber export

12 percent of the nation’s total fabric production

Not only within the state of Gujarat but also at the all-India level, Surat has registered high population growth as compared to that in India and Gujarat. Surat is Gujarat’s second and India’s twelfth most populous city. Significantly, this has been the period that witnessed an impressive growth of secondary and tertiary activities in the city. From 0.47 million in 1971 its population increased to 1.48 million in 1991 and almost doubled to 2.8 million in 2001. Surat City has seen extraordinary growth in the last three decades and along with that, the municipal boundaries have also been expanded.

4.2

Migrants and Tenure Situation in Surat

The informal settlements are always occupied by the migrants and the urban population used to see it as slums. However, then again also, all things considered, these settlements are simply the arrangements individuals have found because of a state as well as market disappointments and that the settlements and their households are a basic piece of the metropolitan framework and economy. They contribute essentially to the city's economy through their work market commitments and casual creation exercises. The poor represent a critical component of the metropolitan workforce and contribute significantly to add up to efficiency and work market seriousness. In Surat, the poor migrants and slums dwellers contribute colossally in running rewarding ventures like diamond, textile, and construction industries. The Surat Municipal Corporation (SMC) has divided the city into seven different zones which are respectively, central, north, south, east, west, southwest, and southeast. The maximum slums are in the zones where industries are located (pooja shah, 2010). Zone-wise data of total workers, total

3

This information is taken from the article named Welfare Extension by Local State and Social Protection: Surat is written by MS. Pooja Shah. This paper funded under the research project titled “Inclusive Urbanization – Social Protection for the Slum and Pavement Dwellers in India’, a CEPT University – Mahila Housing Trust (MHT) project. It talks about the different informal settlement around the city and give numeric data.

46 AAERT & The SSB LTD., Faculty of Architecture, SCET, SURAT


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References

2min
pages 130-131

7.2 Future Study Directions

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page 129

Figure 94 Children prefer to go to schools (Source: Primary data

1min
page 111

Figure 62 Working space in on-site housing facility (Source: Primary Data

1min
page 94

Figure 47 Lockdown effects on Workers (Source: The Indian Express- news website

1min
page 86

Figure 79 Lack of wastewater management create unhealthy spaces (Source: Primary data

1min
page 103

Figure 46 Duration of stay in the city (Source: Primary Data

1min
page 85

3.3 Parameters to Study

2min
page 51

4.2 Migrants and Tenure Situation in Surat

2min
page 58

Table 7 Study aspects of parameters in detail (Source: Primary data Table 8 Ranking of parameters to evaluate the quality of life of migrant workers (Source: Primary

4min
pages 53-55

3.2.2 Importance of open and multifunctional spaces for migrants

2min
page 49

3.1.6 Government Acts for Migrant workers

2min
pages 42-43

Table 6 Meaning of home by Sixsmith (1986), Smith (1994), and Despres (1991

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page 48

Figure 14 Push and pull factors of migration (Source: BBC Bitesize paper

1min
page 41

3.1.5 Factors Causing Migration

5min
pages 38-40

3.1.2 Concept of Migrants

1min
page 31

Figure 8 Social progress index indicator- level framework (Source: News website

1min
page 24

2.3 Quality of life for migrant workers

1min
page 26

Figure 9 Model of QOL (Source: Research paper Figure 10 Weights assigned to pillars of comprehensive development (Source: Report on livability

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2.4 Criteria Measures Quality of life for Migrants

1min
page 29

standards

2min
pages 27-28

3.1.4 Positive and Negative Effects of Migration

6min
pages 35-37

Figure 12 Flow of interstate migration in India (Source: Economic survey report Figure 13 Push and Pull Factors as Drivers of Migration (Source: A Documentary on YouTube)

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