Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Food and Nutrition Security:A Case Study in Nagada Village Jajpur District of Odisha


Affiliations
1 National Institute of Technology Rourkela, India
 

Objectives: To study the Food and nutrition security in Odisha and Contribution of PDS and ICDS for food and nutrition security within the NAGADA village.

Methods/Statistical Analysis: The whole study is based upon descriptive and qualitative in nature. This analysis is based on the source of both primary and secondary data. The main tool for data collections are the interview schedule from the Nagada village (Odisha, India). The interview schedules contained mostly close ended questions, though some open ended and structure questions also administered.

Findings/Result: It is found that most of the people in that village depend on PDS. ICDS scheme is not functioning. For impact of socio-economic parameter on health status, we got education of households, female education, MPCE and casual labors show significant relation, whereas household size display negative and caste &land own do not show any relation with health status.

Application: Food security is a multidimensional issue that encompasses agriculture, human nutrition, and public health as w ell as economics and governance.


Keywords

Food Security, Nutrition, Under Nutrition, Calories Intake, PDS and ICDS.
User
Notifications

  • R.G. Allen, L.S. Pereira, D. Raes, M. Smith. Guidelines for computing crop water requirements-FAO Irrigation and drainage paper 56. FAO-Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations. 1998.
  • N. Ramachandran. Women and food security in South Asia: Current issues and emerging concerns. In Food Insecurity, Vulnerability and Human Rights Failure. Palgrave Macmillan, London. 2007; 219-240.
  • P.S. Shetty. Nutrition transition in India. Public Health Nutrition. 2002; 5(1a), 175-82.
  • Revival of the public distribution system: evidence and explanations. https://www.epw.in/journal/2011/44-45/special-articles/revival-public-distribution-system-evidence-and-explanations. Date accessed: 05/11/2011.
  • Food security and nutrition: Vision 2020. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/252186564_Food_Security_and_Nutrition_Vision_2020. Date accessed: 12/07/2018.
  • T.P. Phillips, D.S. Taylor. Optimal control of food insecurity: a conceptual framework. American Journal of Agricultural Economics. 1990; 72(5), 1304-10.
  • P. Bevan, S.F. Joireman. The perils of measuring poverty: identifying the ‘poor’ in rural Ethiopia. Oxford Development Studies. 1997; 25(3), 315-43.
  • M.S. Swaminathan. Science and technology for sustainable food security. World Scientific. 2010; 1-15.
  • P.S. George. Some reflections on food security in India. Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics. 1999; 54(4), 465-89.
  • D. Southgate, D.H. Graham, L. Tweeten. The world food economy. John Wiley & Sons; 2011; 1-452.
  • C. Gopalan. Towards food and nutrition security. Economic and Political Weekly. 1995; 30(52), A134-41.
  • A. Sen. Commodities and Capabilities: Amartya Sen. Oxford University Press. 1999; 1-102.
  • P.V. Sukhatme. Assessment of adequacy of diets at different income levels. Economic and Political Weekly. 1978; 1373-84.
  • P.V. Sukhatme, F. Narain. A possible genetic interpretation of the auto-regulatory mechanism in models for protein Deficiency. Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy. 1982; 6, 748-54.
  • Seckler D. The' small but healthy? 'Hypothesis: a reply to critics. Economic and Political Weekly. 1984; 1886-8.
  • A. Gupta, D.K. Mishra. Food consumption pattern in rural India: A regional perspective. Journal of Economic and Social Development. 2014; 9(1), 1-6.

Abstract Views: 336

PDF Views: 159




  • Food and Nutrition Security:A Case Study in Nagada Village Jajpur District of Odisha

Abstract Views: 336  |  PDF Views: 159

Authors

Malayaranjan Sahoo
National Institute of Technology Rourkela, India

Abstract


Objectives: To study the Food and nutrition security in Odisha and Contribution of PDS and ICDS for food and nutrition security within the NAGADA village.

Methods/Statistical Analysis: The whole study is based upon descriptive and qualitative in nature. This analysis is based on the source of both primary and secondary data. The main tool for data collections are the interview schedule from the Nagada village (Odisha, India). The interview schedules contained mostly close ended questions, though some open ended and structure questions also administered.

Findings/Result: It is found that most of the people in that village depend on PDS. ICDS scheme is not functioning. For impact of socio-economic parameter on health status, we got education of households, female education, MPCE and casual labors show significant relation, whereas household size display negative and caste &land own do not show any relation with health status.

Application: Food security is a multidimensional issue that encompasses agriculture, human nutrition, and public health as w ell as economics and governance.


Keywords


Food Security, Nutrition, Under Nutrition, Calories Intake, PDS and ICDS.

References