International Journal of Social Science & Economic Research
Submit Paper

Title:
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT –A CASE STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO TWO DISTRICTS OF ODISHSA

Authors:
Harihar Mahalik

|| ||

Harihar Mahalik
Lect. In Economics, Palsama Junior College Deogarh

MLA 8
Mahalik, Harihar. "EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT –A CASE STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO TWO DISTRICTS OF ODISHSA." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, vol. 6, no. 9, Sept. 2021, pp. 3212-3226, doi.org/10.46609/IJSSER.2021.v06i09.010. Accessed Sept. 2021.
APA 6
Mahalik, H. (2021, September). EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT –A CASE STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO TWO DISTRICTS OF ODISHSA. Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, 6(9), 3212-3226. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.46609/IJSSER.2021.v06i09.010
Chicago
Mahalik, Harihar. "EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT –A CASE STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO TWO DISTRICTS OF ODISHSA." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research 6, no. 9 (September 2021), 3212-3226. Accessed September, 2021. https://doi.org/10.46609/IJSSER.2021.v06i09.010.

References

[1]. UNDP(1990), Human Development Report, . p. 13
[2]. Huq, Mahbuls(1996), Reflections on Human Development p.26.
[3]. PCD(2004), Human Development Report, Planning and Co-Ordination Department, Government of Orissa, Bhubaneswar,pp34
[4]. PCD(2004), Human Development Report, Planning and Co-Ordination Department, Government of Orissa, Bhubaneswar,pp 56.
[5]. Tilak, JBG(1987) Economics on Inequality in Education, Sage Publications, New Delhi, p.38.
[6]. Maharatna.A.(2005) Demographic Perspectives on India’s Tribe, Oxford University Press,UK.
[7]. Jha &Jhingran,D(2002), “Review of Elementary Education for poorest and other disadvantaged groups: The real challenge of Universalisation”, Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi.
[8]. 5 G. Psacharopoclous ,Returns to Investment in Education, A Global update Washington D C 20433 January 1993.
[9]. Mehta G C-1986 Condition of Rural Artisan in hills, Indian Journal of labor Economics 27(4)
[10]. 5 G. Psacharopoclous ,Returns to Investment in Education, A Global update Washington D C 20433 January 1993.
[11]. 1 Odisha economic survey 2011-12, 2012-13,
[12]. 5 G. Psacharopoclous ,Returns to Investment in Education, A Global update Washington D C 20433 January 1993
[13]. Geography of Odisha(n.d) www.orissatourism.org/orissa-geography.html accessed on 24th Oct 2014.
[14]. Dept.of Co-Ordination and Planning(2012) Odisha Economic Survey, Govt. of Odisha, Bhubaneswar.pp75-80.
[15]. Directorate of Economics and Statistics (2013) Economic Survey and Statistical Survey of Odisha, Govt. of Odisha, Bhubaneswar.
[16]. Planning and co-Ordination Dept.(2013), Draft Annual Plan 2013, Govt. of Odisha, Bhubaneswar.
[17]. Sen, Amartya (1985). ‘Well-Being, Agency and Freedom: The Dewey Lectures 1984’, The Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 82, No. 4, 169-221
[18]. Schultz (1960), ‘Investment in Human Capital’, American Economic Review (March).
[19]. Denison’s (1964) ‘Residual Factor and Economic Growth’, Paris organization, Paris.
[20]. Schultz,T.W. (1961), "Education and Economic Growth", Sixteenth Year Book on the National Society for the study of Education and Social forces and Planning, American Education, Chicago University Press, Chicago.
[21]. Denison, E.F. (1964), "Measuring the Contribution of Education and residual to Economic Growth", in Residual Factor and Economic Growth, OECD Paris.
[22]. Loening, J.L. (2005), ‘Effects of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Education: Evidence from Guatemala Policy’, Research Working Paper (3610).
[23]. Psacharopoulos, G.(1973) ‘Returns to Education: An International Comparison’ Jossey-Bass, San Francisco: Elsevier.
[24]. Tilak, J.B.G. (1980) ‘Allocation of Resources to Education in India’, Eastern Economist. 75 (9) (29 August 1980): 530-42.
[25]. Psacharopoulos, G. 1985. "Returns to Education: A Further International Update and Implications." Journal of Human Resources 20(4): 583-604.
[26]. Harbison and Myers (1964) ‘Man power and education’, Mc Graw Hill Book Company, New York.
[27]. Mukherji and Krishna Rao (1967), ‘Education and Economic Development in India’ 1955-61, Meenaskhi Prakashan, Meerut.
[28]. Benavot.A, (1989) ‘Education, Gender and Economic Development: A Cross-national Study’, Sociology of Education 62,13-14.
[29]. Becker (1975) ‘Gender Inequality and Higher Education,’ Annual Review of Sociology Vol. 22: 153-185 (Volume publication date August 1996) DOI: 10.1146/annurev.soc.22.1.153.
[30]. Tilak (2008) “Education in 2008-09 Union Budget,” Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. XLIII, 20 May 17-23, pp.49-56.
[31]. Wedgwood, R. (2005). ‘Post-Basic education and poverty in Tanzania’. Working paper series 1. Centre for African studies, University of Edinburgh, July, 2005.
[32]. Tilak (1986), “Education in an Unequal world, In Educational Planning: A Large Range Perspective” , New Delhi Concept/NIPA pp.27-50.
[33]. Aigbokhan, B., Imahe O., and Ailemen, M.I. (2007) Education Expenditure and Human Capital Development in Nigeria: Any correlation so far? Research Paper. Ambrose Ali University Ekpoma, Nigeria.
[34]. Liu, C., and Armer. M. (1993). “Education’s effect on economic growth in Taiwan, Comparative Education Review,” 37( 3), 304-321.
[35]. Mingat, A., and Tan. J. (1996). “The full social returns to education: Estimates based on countries economic growth performance,” World Bank, Washington, DC.
[36]. Breievava & Esther Du?o (2002) The Impact of Education on Fertility and Child Mortality: Do Fathers really Matter less than Mothers? Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA.
[37]. Becker, G. S., Landes, E. M. and Michael, T. R. (1977) An economic analysis of marital instability, Journal of Political Economy, 85, 1141-1188 University of Illinois, Pergamon.
[38]. Blackwell, L. and Bynner, J. (2002) Learning, family formation and dissolution, Wider Benefits of Learning Research Report 4, Centre for Research on the Wider Benefits of Learning.
[39]. Wolfe, Barbara, and Sam, Zuvekas (1997) “Nonmarket Outcomes of Schooling” International Journal of Education Research 27(6): 491-502.
[40]. Murthi, M, A Guio, and J Drèze (1995), ‘Mortality, Fertility, and Gender-Bias in India:A District-Level Analysis’, Population and Development Review, 21, 745-82.
[41]. Debi (1988) ‘Cost Benefit Analysis of Higher Education: A Case study of Orissa’, Ph.D. Thesis, Dept. of Applied Economics, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar.
[42]. Choudhuri (1968) Education and Agricultural Productivity in India, Ph.D. Thesis in Economics, Delhi University.
[43]. Tilak (1987) Economics on Inequality in Education, New Delhi, Sage Publication.

Abstract:
Economics disparities are the common phenomenon in the Indian economy few states are developed and other state are counted as backward. Among the backward states Odisha is most depressed in many respect where the literacy rate is low and which is concerned with at the hands of the few families, lack of quality education, dropout at primary level ,child labour etc are very acute . The problems of low levels of development with many respects as socio - economic and human sector, poverty, illiteracy, unemployment are deep-rooted. Therefore the present study Educational opportunities, socio-economic status and human development in Mayurbhanj and cuttack district of Odisha; In which it relates with how the educational opportunities and its impacts on socio economic life and human development in the concerned district in Odisha. Mayurbhanj is the most backward tribal district having abundance of natural resources including forest, land, mining and human etc, but on the other hand incidents of poverty are dip-rooted which stand as most obstacle with generation of human capital . But in cuttack which most devlop having irrigational facilities higher educational development In this contest the study has taken educational opportunities as the independent variable to determine socio-economic and human development. In Mayurbhanj district where there are 5.99% of total population of the state level and schedule tribe population is the highest that is 56.60% as compare to cuttack district where the population is 6.24 general population . The educational opportunities which are provided by the government taking into accounts of all round development in the study area. It is as especially in human sector but it has little impact on making literate or educating the people. It has direct link with socio economic life of the people which has been defined in my study. Attaining class and to get knowledge how to read and write having minimum impact on the economy. Female education having more impact on socio economic life in comparison to male education but which is very poor in the study area. Female plays minimum role in social and economic activities because of illiteracy ,though they perform manual labour with male with minimum payments. It results little impact on their socio economic and their child to attained education in the school . Literacy rate in Mayurbhanj is comparative to cuttack , in literate family the proportion of expenditure on education is comparatively higher than the uneducated families. The income and expenditure in different items of consumptions is higher in literate families in comparison to illiterate families, Alcoholic expenditure in illiterate families are comparatively higher but it has negative impact on socioeconomic life and human development. So it shows that pattern of expenditure are guided by educational attainment, because of the less literacy and quality related educational attainment the district is counted as backward. Though the government has provided equal opportunities with respect to other district but deprivations are persisted. Because of poverty and illiteracy which are going hand in hand therefore they cannot cope with government policies. This is due to traditional living pattern and immediate wants of income, it results low human development index in state label.

IJSSER is Member of