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Kishan Kumar
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    URBANIZATION

    ------ Process of becoming Urban

    Population

    Structural

    transformation

    Socio-Psychological

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    URBANIZATION PROCESS

    Population shift

    Occupation & land use shift

    Rise in income

    Improvement instandard of living

    Change in life style

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    1850 - 15

    1898 - 16980500

    1898 - 16980500

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    Causes:

    Agriculture improvement

    Industrialization

    Market forces

    Growth of service

    Improvements in transportation & Communication

    Emergence of socio-cultural centers

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    Growth:

    Demographic

    Economic

    Psychological

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    SUB-URBANIZATION

    ---- Homogenous

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    Suburbanization triggered bylower land values outside the citycenters, not ethnic separation.

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    URBAN RENEWAL

    ---- Redevelopment / Conservation / Remodeling

    Improvements

    Gentrification

    Displacement

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    URBAN RENEWAL GOALS

    Promote Public and Private improvements

    Rehabilitate Building Stock

    Improve Streets, Streetscapes, Parks andOpen Spaces

    Make Utility Improvements

    Construct or Rehabilitate Parking Facilities

    Construct or Rehabilitate Public Facilities

    Improve and Expand Housing Opportunities

    Improve Public Signage

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    MEGALOPOLITAN

    Comprising ------ Physical expansion

    Types:-Polycentric-Monocentric

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    INDIAN URBANIZATION

    Human Settlement pattern 400 persons per sq km.

    Have-Municipal Corporation-Municipal Council / Nagar Panchayat-Cantonment Board

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    URBAN USAGE"The arrangements, activities and

    inputs people undertake in a certain landcover type to produce, change or maintain it"

    Increasing in alldirections due to the policydecisions of(i) industrialization

    (ii) boost to informationtechnology andbiotechnology sector

    Urban1.87(year 1973)

    to28.47% (year 2010)

    Vegetation62.38to

    36.48%.

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    BROADLY DIVIDED INTO.

    Sub-urbanization

    Metropolitanisation

    Urban-commercialization

    Rural-urbanization

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    Metropolitanisation:-Rapid growth Migration,

    -Product of centralization,-communication network,-Critical size.

    Urban-commercialization :

    ----Growth of industrial cities.-Localized resource

    ResidentialVillages

    Industrial

    Rural-urbanization :-Growth of small village & large central village.

    Larger accommodation&

    Cheaper

    Sub-urbanization:

    Cosmopolitan(World citizen)

    Enclaved

    Economicstructure

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    STATISTICAL PROFILE

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    CLASSIFICTION

    Class I 100,000 and above 393

    Class II 50,000 to 99,999 401

    Class III 20,000 to 49,999 1151

    Class IV 10,000 to 19,999 1344

    Class V 5,000 to 9,999 888

    Class VI Below 5,000 191

    Class Range of population No of towns/cities

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    DOUBTS ON ?????

    Pattern & Trend

    Economic growth & development

    Amenities & community facilities

    Community & quality of life

    Policies & programs

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    URBAN PROBLEMS

    Planning & policy issue

    Shelter settlements

    Action programs

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    URBAN TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

    Problems of planning

    Special features

    Planning horizons

    Land use planning

    Appropriate technology New concepts

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    URBAN HOUSING

    &

    URBAN LAND

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    HOUSING

    Dwelling units:EWSLIGMIG

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    1. Slum Dwellers

    2. People Working In UnorganisedSector

    3. Lower & Middle Income GroupPeople In Government, Trade &Industries

    A). Slum DwellersINCOME Rs.3,000 to6,000EMI Rs.500 to1,000

    B). Workers in Unorganised Sector

    INCOME Rs.6,000 to10,000EMI Rs.1,000 to1,500

    C). LIG & MIG, People inGovernment, Trade & Industries

    INCOME Rs.10,000 to20,000

    EMI Rs.2,000 to4,000

    1. About 28% of Indias Populationlives in Urban Areas and 23.1%of the Urban Population lives in

    slums2. About 28% of the total UrbanPopulation lives below poverty

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    Policy

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    URBAN LANDComprised with a settlement

    Involves:

    -Activity system.-Transportation.-Landuse urban activities.

    Spatial locations&Landuse pattern

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    Activity System :

    Institutional Activities

    Production Activities

    Routine Activities

    T i

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    Transportation:

    AccessibilityConvergence

    Integration

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    Relationships between Land Uses Since

    urban areas involve specialized land uses

    having specific functions, each land usezone involves a set of relationships with

    other land uses. These relationships are

    expressed by flows of passengers and

    freight. In the above figure which

    represents a polycentric city, zones A and

    E are both commercialwith their

    associated movements of passengers

    (workers and customers) and freight

    (suppliers). Zones B and F are distribution

    centersservicing commercial activities,

    which implies movements of freight. Zones

    C, G and D are residential areas (G being

    of high density) from where flows of

    passengers are originating.

    Th bj ti P li

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    The objective Policy are

    To suggest measures for overcominginefficiencies, distortions andinequities in the urban land market.

    To discuss existing land management / assemblytechniques and relatedproblems in urban land market.

    To highlight leveraging land as a resource forurban development.

    To recommend actions for optimal use of land inthe core areas and significant increase in theoverall supply of land for urban uses.

    To propose a model for alternative tocompulsory land acquisition.

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    LAND USE AND LAND COVERCLASSIFICATION SYSTEM

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    TAX -------- Imposition of financial charges

    Under the name ofPurpose & Effects

    The Four R

    Tax system

    Types

    Progressive

    RegressiveProportional

    Revenue

    RedistributionRepricingRepresentation

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    Types:-Direct-Indirect-Municipal tax

    The Four R

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