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RESEARCH METHODOLOGY


• PRESENTED BY-

• Sameer Patil- 31
• Anil Patkare - 32
• Abhinita Poojary – 34
• Vaidehi Sakpal– 35


TOPIC


Migration affecting
Metropolitan cities like
Mumbai.

Mumbai
mumbai

Financial / Commer cial / Wealth of India,
Slum Capital of the Wor ld, City that
never sleeps, City Of Dr eams, City on the
Move, Most Commuter Friendly City, T he
Par adise of Public Tr anspor t
What is Migration ??????

• Migration is the movement of people from one
place in the world to another for the purpose
of taking up permanent or semi permanent
residence, usually across a political
boundary.


Types of MIGRATION
• Internal Migration.
• External Migration.
• Emigration.
• Immigration.
• Population transfer.
• Step Migration.
• Chain Migration.
• Return Migration.
• Seasonal Migration.

Types of MIGRATION
• Voluntary migration
– The migrant makes the decision to move.
– Most migration is voluntary.
– Push and Pull Factors determine whom and
where.

• Forced Migration
– Involuntary migration in which the mover has no
role in the decision-making process.
– Slavery.
• About 11 million African slaves were brought to the
Americas between 1519 and 1867.
• In 1860, there were close to 4 million slaves in the
United States.
– Refugees.
– Military conscription.
– Children of migrants.
Types of MIGRATION ..Contd
Spring Summer
• Circular migration

– A type of
temporary
migration.

Fall / Winter – Associated with
agricultural
work.

– The migrant
follows the
harvest of
various crops,
moving from
one place to
another each
time.
.

•Video
Reasons to move?
• To find work.
• Earn money to send home (Remittances).
• Shortage of land, food or opportunities is rural areas.
• Freedom from traditional rural society.
• Pull of the bright lights.
• War, Natural disasters.
• Hope to receive support from Govt or NGO’s in the
event of food shortages.
Spatial Variation in
Migration.

• Maharashtra, Delhi, Gujarat and Haryana have
largest net in Migrants.
• Largest numbers of out Migrants are from states
such as Uttar Pradesh and Bihar.
• Among the Urban agglomeration (UA), Greater
Mumbai received the higher number of in Migrants
• Intra state in Migrants are largest in Greater Mumbai


Reasons of Migration to metropolitan city.
Push Factor

• Poverty.
• High Population.
• Pressure on the land.
• Lack of basis Infrastructural Facilities like health and education.
• Natural disasters such as flood, droughts, Cyclonic storms,
earthquake and local conflict also give extra push to migrate.

Pull Factors

• Better Job opportunities.


• Availability of regular work and relatively high wages.
• Better opportunities for education, better health facilities and
sources of entertainment.


Net Migration to Mumbai City (In Lakhs)
ation in census of India.

of Birth is different from the place of enumeration (30% of Total Population)

nce – If the place of last residence is different from the place of enumerati

nder the Internal Migration



Social Consequences

• Causes anonymity, which creates social vacuum and sense of dejection


among individuals.
• Continued feeling of dejection may motivate people to fall in the trap of
anti-social activities like crime and drug abuse.
• Affects women more in rural areas

Environmental Consequences

• Overcrowding put pressure on the existing social and physical


infrastructure in the metropolitan cities.
• Unplanned growth of urban settlement and formation of slums colonies
• Due to over exploitation of natural resources cities are facing the acute
problem of depletion of ground water, air Pollution and disposal of
sewage and management of solid wastes.


• Consequences of migration on metropolitan city

• Economic Consequences
• Unregulated migration to the metropolitan cities of India has caused
overcrowding.
• Development of slums in industrially developed states such as
Maharashtra Gujarat and Delhi is the result of unregulated migration.
• The under-development gets even worse due to out migration of skilled
people.

• Demographic Consequences
• Results in imbalances in sex composition due to selective male or female
migration.
• Rural areas face shortage of skilled People because most of skilled and
semi skilled people migrate to urban areas.


Advantages of Migration to Cities where people
migrated

• Income generation

• Availability of cheap labour for Industry.

• Use of skill and talent of migrated people.

• Migrants act as agents of social change. The new ideas related to new
technologies, family planning, girl’s education, etc. get spread from urban
to rural areas through them.

• Migration also leads to intermixing of people from diverse cultures and
results in the evolution of composite culture.

• The mind set of people changes. They start thinking broadly and the narrow
views changes.


Disadvantages of Migration to Cities in which people
migrate.

• Increase in Density of Population leading to slums.

• Excessive use of resources, like land, water, fuel and electricity.

• Unemployement

• Increase in crime, thus security issues arises.

• Adverse effect on health of local resident.

• Illiteracy. (eg.Chinoy College)

• Arises infrastructure problem.


§ Non payment of tax by migrated people.

§ Effect on environment.

§ Outflow of revenue.

§ Illegal resident.

§ The under-development gets even worse due to out migration

of skilled people.

§ Unregulated migration to the metropolitan cities of India has

caused overcrowding.
§
§

Solution on Migration Problem.
• Creation of employment Opportunities in every part of the country.
• Infrastructure development is required in those cities from where people
are migrating and also in those cities in which people are migrating.
• Good education facilities should be provided.
• Governance required on activities of development of the each state.
• Issuance of work permit for migrating people for fixed period.
• Government should introduce policy which keeps a check on migration
of people from one city to another.


Thank you…

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