Version-1 (Jan-Feb-2013)
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Abstract: The provision of human security in terms of food and health by the Government is an important indicator of good governance. This is more so in a state which is largely rural in nature, where the poverty level is high and the basic access to healthcare facilities is negligible. The health indicators in the state of Meghalaya are not too impressive. Infant Mortality Rate is as high as 55(SRS 2011) and it is reported that one in every four children is severely underweight (NFHS 3). To add to this the health indicators of women is also far from good. The state has a high Maternal Mortality Rate as well as high Total Fertility Rate. The NRHM Vision (2005- 2012) has identified Meghalaya as one of the states having weak public health indicators and infrastructure. The weak health indicators and infrastructure bears testimony to the fact that until and unless the Government takes a more proactive role, large group of the marginalized section will not enjoy any form of health security. In this context therefore it becomes important for us to understand the role played by the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) in ensuring health security to the marginalised group. Both primary and secondary sources have been used. Primary sources included government reports and document; while Secondary sources included the use of reference books and newspapers.
Keywords: East Khasi Hills, Health Security, Infant Mortality Rate, Maternal Mortality Rate, National Rural
Health Mission.
[2] National Rural Health Mission (2005-2012) Mission Document, www.mohfw.nic.in/NRHM/Documents/Mission_Document
retrieved on 20th September 2012
[3] SRS Bulletin, New Delhi, Volume 46, No. 1, December 2011
[4] National Family Health Survey 3 (2005-06), Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India
[5] Dept. of Community and Rural Development, Government of Meghalaya www.megcnrd.nic.in/ retrieved on 20th September 2012
[6] National Rural Health Mission, Govt. of Meghalaya, www.meghealth.nic.in/nrhm/hmis.html retrieved on 30th January 2013
[7] Health Statistical Handbook 2011-12, HMIS Division, NRHM, Meghalaya
[8] Sample Registration System 2011
[9] NRHM Annual Report 2011-12, District Health Society, East Khasi Hills, Meghalaya
[10] State Programme Implementation Programme 2010-11 www.pipnrhm.mohfw.nicin/.../Meghalaya retrieved on 24th September 2012
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | Health Insurance in India: Rajiv Aarogyasri Health Insurance Scheme in Andhra Pradesh |
| Country | : | India |
| Authors | : | J. Yellaiah |
| : | 10.9790/0837-0810714 ![]() |
Key words: Health Insurance, Aarogyasri Health insurance scheme, Community Health insurance, Healthcare, Healthcare Expenditure.
[1] Aarogyasri Healthcare Trust (2010): Rajiv Aarogyasri Health Insurance Scheme Brochure.
[2] Annual Report of Aarogyasri health insurance scheme 2011-12, PP 11-13.
[3] Dilip, T.R., and Duggal, R., (2002): Incidence of non-fatal Health Outcomes and Debt in Urban India, Draft paper presented for
urban research symposium, 9-11 December 2002, at World Bank, Washington D.C.
[4] Dror, and D.M.Jacquier(1999): Micro-insurance: Extending health insurance to the excluded , International Social Security Review,
52(1):71-97.
[5] Ellies, R.P, Monner Alam and Indrani Gupta (2000): Health insurance in India: Prognosis and Prospects, Economic and Political
Weekly, 35(4).
[6] Garg C. C and Anup A.K. (2009): Reducing out-of-pocket Expenditures to Reduce Poverty: A Disaggregate Analysis at Rural Urban
and State Level in India, Health Policy and Planning, 24: 116-128.
[7] Geoffrey D Paulin and Elizabeth M Dietz (1995): Health Insurance Coverage for Families with Children, Monthly Labour Review,
August: 13-23.
[8] Gilson, L (1998): In Defence and Pursuit of Equity, Social Science Medicine, 47(12):1891-1896.
[9] Mitchel, A, Mahal, A and Bossert, T (2011): "Healthcare Utilisation in Rural Andhra Pradesh", Economic and Political Weekly,
46(5):15-19.
[10] M. Rao. Et. Al ( 2011), "Addressing healthcare needs of people living below the poverty line: a rapid assessment of the Andhra
Pradesh health insurance scheme", The National Medical Journal of India, vol. 24, no. 6, 2011, pp. 335-341.
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | Democracy Needs a Democratic Behavior |
| Country | : | Pakistan |
| Authors | : | Shamshad BiBi, Dr. Mussawar Hussain Bukhari |
| : | 10.9790/0837-0811524 ![]() |
[1] Interview: "Democracy needs to be extended to all levels of governance" KDUN http:// www.kdun.org/1059/democracy-globalgovernance.
[2] The News, 28 April, 2008.
[3] Herald, The Great Land Robbery, Kamila Hayt, The age of the vigilate, June 2008, vol. 39, No. 6, P. 27.
[4] A. Q. Khan, Pakistan‟s defective education,
[5] http://www.pakspectator.com/army-and-democracy-in-pakistan/
[6] According to Saeed Shafqat, , New Perspectives on Pakistan Vision For The Future, Oxford University Press, 2007, P. 377.
[7] Dawn, Sunday, June 17, 2007. Anwar Sayed, Wide Open to Abuse.
[8] Leadership and Human Behavior.http://www.nwlink.com/ ~ donclark/leader/leader/leadhb.htm/
[9] Shahid Javid Burki, Pakistan Fifty Years of Nationhood, Vanguard, Books Pvt, Ltd. Lahore, 1999, PP. 176-177.
[10] Concepts of Leadership, http://www.nulink.com/~ donclark/leader/leadcon.htm/
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | Concept of jihad and its nature in Islam |
| Country | : | Nigeria |
| Authors | : | Abdulmajeed Hassan Bello, ph.D |
| : | 10.9790/0837-0812532 ![]() |
Abstract: This paper argues that the word Jihad is commonly translated into English as "the holy war‟ and for a long while now the word has been interpreted so that it has become synonymous with a mania of religion. But the word Jihad does not mean "holy war.‟ The concept of "holy war‟ does not occur in the term Jihād, which in Arabic would be al-ħarb al-muqaddasah الحرب المقدست . Thus the Arabic word "Jihad' has neither the connotation of ''holy'' nor that of ''war''. Islam simply put an end to the wars of aggression and permitted only defensive war under certain conditions after all effort to keep the peace has failed and enemy impose was on the Muslim State. Such defensive war is permitted in order to restore the condition of peace, but not to disturb the peace. Islam does not advocate "the law of the jungle and does not give Muslims any right to take life of others. Jihad is not terrorism; terrorism is under no circumstances permissible in Islam. But It is apparent that the understanding of Jihad as a concept is dismally blurred and employed by the extremists, and the only way to dispel the false notions of Jihad put forth by the extremists, who are massively funded by external sources, is an equally strong effort put forth by Muslim governments in re-education of their populations, in particular the youth, with a correct understanding of this term.
Key words: al-ħarb al-muqaddasah, Jihad, terrorism, and holy war.
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