Updation of Urban Elements in Rural Areas - Case Study On Chansad Village (Gujarat)
Updation of Urban Elements in Rural Areas - Case Study On Chansad Village (Gujarat)
1,2&3
Graduate Students, ITM UNIVERSE, VADODARA
ABSTRACT- The government of Gujarat has launched the project entitled with vishwakaemayojna- an approach
towards Rurbanisation , which has been undertaken by Gujarat technological university. The term Rurbanisation
means to provide urban elements to the rural areas. Under the project, Chansad Village was allotted for the updation of
urban elements. Data were collected based on UDPFI guidelines and according to the GAP analysis for village, suitable
designs such as Yoga Training Centre and Vegetable Market may be suggested for the application.
Key words: Rurbanisation, urban elements in rural areas, GAP analysis, updation.
I. INTRODUCTION
India is country dominated by villages. so for the developing India, villages need to be developed first.There are many
villages in India, where Development is slow. Thus, There is need for designing and building Smart Villages which are
independent in providing the services and employment.This issues can be solved by Rurbanisation between Rural and
Urban area, which means the facilities/amenities of the urban, is a combined process of preserving the soul of villages
by providing all the civic and infrastructure facilities available in big towns and cities to arrest migration.Under
this,VishwakarmaYojana an approach towards Rurbanisation is allotted to Gujarat Technological University by
Government of Gujarat, in which students are to be trained for technical association for rural development, which is
consulted with issues related to rural area at basic level.
II. METHODOLOGY
GAP/DATA analysis
Future scope
Village Chansad
Block Padra
District Vadodara
State Gujarat
Country India
Continent Asia
Time Zone IST ( UTC + 05:30)
Currency Indian Rupee ( INR )
Dialing Code +91
Date format dd/mm/yyyy
Driving side Left
Internet cTLD In
Language Gujarati
Time difference 37 minutes
Latitude 22.2082106
Longitude 73.1305348999999
The data regarding village was collected in two parts of survey; 1.Primary survey and 2.Secondary survey
Primary survey:
Primary survey is done with the collection of basic information about village facilities, such as- Physical, social,
sustainable development, recreational and renewable energy sources, etc. which are available in village area. In this part,
data is collected by door to door survey, by interviewing village dwellers, by interacting with school principal,
shopkeepers, etc. After that Condition of different buildings like school, panchayat building, bank, housing
conditions,anganwadi, temples, PHC, water supply system, drainage system, etc. was surveyed with including
photographs.
Secondary survey:
Secondary survey included with the data regarding village details, such as- Population detail, Geographical detail,
Demographical detail, Occupational detail, smart village survey detail and other details regarding village base map with
hard copy or soft copy, any NGO working for village development, Recent project going on for development of village,
Agricultural detail, etc. these all information is collected with help of talati minister and foreman of the village.
V. GAP ANALYSIS
(YES) (NO)
VI. RECOMMENDATIONS
Basic Amenities, such as- Water supply network, Drainage network, Road network, etc. should be provided in
village.
Physical structures like, Educational building, Sanitation facilities, Housing condition, Electricity network,
panchayat office, etc. should be there.
There should be proper design for waste management, whether it can be solid waste management or it can be
liquid waste management.
Recreational activities are to be there, so that people of village could get knowledge about that activities.
Village should have in hygiene conditions, because these conditions prevent disease and it is most important to
have clean village.
Proper sanitation facilities should be involved in village area, so that people can remain healthy, especially
through cleanliness.
According to UDPFI norms
- Secondary school:According to URDPFI norms per 7500 population, one secondary school is required
and in chansad village 2775 population (from census 2011)is there, so we
recommended to provide one secondary school.
- PHC or Health Centre: According to URDPFI norms, per village one PHC or Health centre is required, so
the provision of one PHC should be there.
- U/G Sump: According to URDPFI norms, in chansadvillagethere are two U/G sump of 12000L
and 10000L capacity tanks.
- Public Toilet Block: We recommended to provide public toilet in village. According to URDPFI norms
thereshould be one public toilet per 50 families.
- Community Hall: According to URDPFI norms, one Community hall is required per village, so the
provision of one PHC should be there.
We have prepared gap analysis based on planning commission and URDPFI norms. Requirement of amenities which
depended on physical, social, socio-cultural, sustainable and repair & maintenance of existing building are to be followed
by GAP analysis and it has to be develop as soon as possible
VII. SUGGESTION
VIII. REFERENCES
[1] N Viswanadham, Agri Service Revolution in India, Keynote address on the eve of 35th Foundation
DayofNAARM,Hyderabad, September1, 2010.
[2] N Viswanadham, D Ramakrishnan, Rural Business Transformation Empowering villages using KisanBandhu,
Achieving Rural and Global SupplyChain Excellence: TheIndian Way, Eds: N Viswanadham, December 2006.
[3]N Viswanadham, Service Science & Engineering Research in India: Agenda for the third Service Revolution in India,
Report presented to the Science Advisory Council tothe Prime Minister of India, July 16, 2010, IIC Delhi.
[4]Krishnan, S. B., and J. E. Smith (1987). Public health issues of aquatic systems used for wastewater treatment. In
Aquatic plants for water treatment and resource recovery, Reddy, K. R., and W. H. Smith eds. Magnolia, Orlando,
FL. pp. 855-878. 47
[5]Practical Hand Book for Biogas Managers, Sponsord by Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources, Govt. of
India, CGO Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi-110003, Published (2003) by Regional Center for Biogas
Development, Chemical Engineering Department, IIT Kharagpur - 721302.
[7] Tripp, R. 2001. Agricultural Technology Policies for Rural Development. Development Policy Review 19(4):
479489.
[8] Gandhi's Views & Work For Village Development Panchayat Raj, Harijan, 18-1-1922.
http://www.gandhimanibhavan.org/gandhiphilosophy/philosophy_village_panchayatraj.html