India Land Governance Assessment
As India continues to urbanize and move towards a less agricultural- and more industry-based economy, land demands will continue to grow. Its urban population is expected to increase by more than 200 million by 2030, requiring 4 to 8 million hectares of land for residential use alone. Demands for infrastructure and industry could add a similar amount, summing to total land demand of 5 to10 percent of the land area currently used for agriculture. If not handled well, such massive land use change may increase vulnerability and food insecurity, rent-seeking, environmental problems, social dislocation, inequality, and conflict. But it also provides an opportunity to address the underlying structural issues, propelling India into the league of middle-income countries and laying the ground for significantly advancing shared prosperity and reduced poverty. This synthesis report presents results from land governance self-assessments by six states: The fact that land is a state subject implies that actions to improve land governance need to be initiated at state level. To identify opportunities, six states implemented the Land Governance Assessment Framework (LGAF), a tool that allow comparing the status of their land governance against international good practice along a set of dimensions in a very participatory process. Results are summarized in state reports that were validated publicly and discussed with policy makers in each state. This national report complements these and draws out common areas.
id |
dig-okr-1098624420 |
---|---|
record_format |
koha |
spelling |
dig-okr-10986244202024-08-07T19:57:55Z India Land Governance Assessment National Synthesis Report World Bank PUBLIC OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS URBAN LAND MANAGEMENT EVASION ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION URBANIZATION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITIES URBAN SERVICES URBAN GROWTH SHELTER INCOME URBAN POVERTY URBAN POVERTY ALLEVIATION LAND TAXATION PUBLIC SECTOR URBAN SETTLEMENTS ACCESS TO LAND PROPERTY RIGHTS SPENDING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HOUSING POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPACITY BUILDING PRICING PROJECTS PUBLIC REPORTING TAX CITIES LAND TENURE HOUSING POLICY INFLATION VACANT LAND LAND PRICES MUNICIPALITIES FINANCIAL AUTONOMY LANDS POVERTY REDUCTION KNOWLEDGE SETTLEMENTS COMMON STATES VOTERS PUBLIC SECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY CONTRACTS CITIZEN PARTICIPATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS LAND RIGHTS PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC PROPERTY LOCAL LEVEL COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS LOANS TAX REVENUES PORTS PER LAND VALUE SUBSIDIES FINANCE COMMON LANDS GRANTS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC INVESTMENT TAXES LAND USE INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS DEVOLUTION EQUITY INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE USER CHARGES TRANSPARENCY URBAN PLANNING PROPERTY TAXES STATE GOVERNMENT PROVISIONS PARTICIPATION COMMONS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP REPORTS CHARGES URBAN AREAS CPR PUBLIC TRANSPORT FOREST PROPERTY TAX RATES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS URBAN POOR REGULATION MUNICIPAL FINANCE LOW COST HOUSING COMMON PROPERTY PUBLIC PROVISION TAX REVENUE MANAGEMENT ROADS REVENUE COLLECTION INSTITUTIONAL REFORM RENT CONTROL INSURANCE TAXATION COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES SLUMS PUBLIC RESOURCES LAND PUBLIC SECTOR CAPACITY STATE GOVERNMENTS LICENSES PUBLIC CONSULTATION REVENUE INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES FEES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK PANCHAYATS COMMUNITY FOREST GOVERNMENTS URBAN HOUSING RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY OWNERSHIP PUBLIC LAND LAND MANAGEMENT FEE COLLECTION LAND SUPPLY As India continues to urbanize and move towards a less agricultural- and more industry-based economy, land demands will continue to grow. Its urban population is expected to increase by more than 200 million by 2030, requiring 4 to 8 million hectares of land for residential use alone. Demands for infrastructure and industry could add a similar amount, summing to total land demand of 5 to10 percent of the land area currently used for agriculture. If not handled well, such massive land use change may increase vulnerability and food insecurity, rent-seeking, environmental problems, social dislocation, inequality, and conflict. But it also provides an opportunity to address the underlying structural issues, propelling India into the league of middle-income countries and laying the ground for significantly advancing shared prosperity and reduced poverty. This synthesis report presents results from land governance self-assessments by six states: The fact that land is a state subject implies that actions to improve land governance need to be initiated at state level. To identify opportunities, six states implemented the Land Governance Assessment Framework (LGAF), a tool that allow comparing the status of their land governance against international good practice along a set of dimensions in a very participatory process. Results are summarized in state reports that were validated publicly and discussed with policy makers in each state. This national report complements these and draws out common areas. 2016-06-06T17:13:54Z 2016-06-06T17:13:54Z 2015 Report Rapport Informe http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/01/26361805/india-land-governance-assessment-national-synthesis-report https://hdl.handle.net/10986/24420 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC |
institution |
Banco Mundial |
collection |
DSpace |
country |
Estados Unidos |
countrycode |
US |
component |
Bibliográfico |
access |
En linea |
databasecode |
dig-okr |
tag |
biblioteca |
region |
America del Norte |
libraryname |
Biblioteca del Banco Mundial |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
PUBLIC OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS URBAN LAND MANAGEMENT EVASION ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION URBANIZATION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITIES URBAN SERVICES URBAN GROWTH SHELTER INCOME URBAN POVERTY URBAN POVERTY ALLEVIATION LAND TAXATION PUBLIC SECTOR URBAN SETTLEMENTS ACCESS TO LAND PROPERTY RIGHTS SPENDING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HOUSING POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPACITY BUILDING PRICING PROJECTS PUBLIC REPORTING TAX CITIES LAND TENURE HOUSING POLICY INFLATION VACANT LAND LAND PRICES MUNICIPALITIES FINANCIAL AUTONOMY LANDS POVERTY REDUCTION KNOWLEDGE SETTLEMENTS COMMON STATES VOTERS PUBLIC SECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY CONTRACTS CITIZEN PARTICIPATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS LAND RIGHTS PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC PROPERTY LOCAL LEVEL COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS LOANS TAX REVENUES PORTS PER LAND VALUE SUBSIDIES FINANCE COMMON LANDS GRANTS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC INVESTMENT TAXES LAND USE INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS DEVOLUTION EQUITY INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE USER CHARGES TRANSPARENCY URBAN PLANNING PROPERTY TAXES STATE GOVERNMENT PROVISIONS PARTICIPATION COMMONS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP REPORTS CHARGES URBAN AREAS CPR PUBLIC TRANSPORT FOREST PROPERTY TAX RATES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS URBAN POOR REGULATION MUNICIPAL FINANCE LOW COST HOUSING COMMON PROPERTY PUBLIC PROVISION TAX REVENUE MANAGEMENT ROADS REVENUE COLLECTION INSTITUTIONAL REFORM RENT CONTROL INSURANCE TAXATION COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES SLUMS PUBLIC RESOURCES LAND PUBLIC SECTOR CAPACITY STATE GOVERNMENTS LICENSES PUBLIC CONSULTATION REVENUE INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES FEES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK PANCHAYATS COMMUNITY FOREST GOVERNMENTS URBAN HOUSING RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY OWNERSHIP PUBLIC LAND LAND MANAGEMENT FEE COLLECTION LAND SUPPLY PUBLIC OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS URBAN LAND MANAGEMENT EVASION ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION URBANIZATION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITIES URBAN SERVICES URBAN GROWTH SHELTER INCOME URBAN POVERTY URBAN POVERTY ALLEVIATION LAND TAXATION PUBLIC SECTOR URBAN SETTLEMENTS ACCESS TO LAND PROPERTY RIGHTS SPENDING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HOUSING POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPACITY BUILDING PRICING PROJECTS PUBLIC REPORTING TAX CITIES LAND TENURE HOUSING POLICY INFLATION VACANT LAND LAND PRICES MUNICIPALITIES FINANCIAL AUTONOMY LANDS POVERTY REDUCTION KNOWLEDGE SETTLEMENTS COMMON STATES VOTERS PUBLIC SECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY CONTRACTS CITIZEN PARTICIPATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS LAND RIGHTS PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC PROPERTY LOCAL LEVEL COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS LOANS TAX REVENUES PORTS PER LAND VALUE SUBSIDIES FINANCE COMMON LANDS GRANTS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC INVESTMENT TAXES LAND USE INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS DEVOLUTION EQUITY INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE USER CHARGES TRANSPARENCY URBAN PLANNING PROPERTY TAXES STATE GOVERNMENT PROVISIONS PARTICIPATION COMMONS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP REPORTS CHARGES URBAN AREAS CPR PUBLIC TRANSPORT FOREST PROPERTY TAX RATES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS URBAN POOR REGULATION MUNICIPAL FINANCE LOW COST HOUSING COMMON PROPERTY PUBLIC PROVISION TAX REVENUE MANAGEMENT ROADS REVENUE COLLECTION INSTITUTIONAL REFORM RENT CONTROL INSURANCE TAXATION COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES SLUMS PUBLIC RESOURCES LAND PUBLIC SECTOR CAPACITY STATE GOVERNMENTS LICENSES PUBLIC CONSULTATION REVENUE INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES FEES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK PANCHAYATS COMMUNITY FOREST GOVERNMENTS URBAN HOUSING RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY OWNERSHIP PUBLIC LAND LAND MANAGEMENT FEE COLLECTION LAND SUPPLY |
spellingShingle |
PUBLIC OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS URBAN LAND MANAGEMENT EVASION ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION URBANIZATION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITIES URBAN SERVICES URBAN GROWTH SHELTER INCOME URBAN POVERTY URBAN POVERTY ALLEVIATION LAND TAXATION PUBLIC SECTOR URBAN SETTLEMENTS ACCESS TO LAND PROPERTY RIGHTS SPENDING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HOUSING POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPACITY BUILDING PRICING PROJECTS PUBLIC REPORTING TAX CITIES LAND TENURE HOUSING POLICY INFLATION VACANT LAND LAND PRICES MUNICIPALITIES FINANCIAL AUTONOMY LANDS POVERTY REDUCTION KNOWLEDGE SETTLEMENTS COMMON STATES VOTERS PUBLIC SECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY CONTRACTS CITIZEN PARTICIPATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS LAND RIGHTS PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC PROPERTY LOCAL LEVEL COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS LOANS TAX REVENUES PORTS PER LAND VALUE SUBSIDIES FINANCE COMMON LANDS GRANTS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC INVESTMENT TAXES LAND USE INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS DEVOLUTION EQUITY INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE USER CHARGES TRANSPARENCY URBAN PLANNING PROPERTY TAXES STATE GOVERNMENT PROVISIONS PARTICIPATION COMMONS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP REPORTS CHARGES URBAN AREAS CPR PUBLIC TRANSPORT FOREST PROPERTY TAX RATES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS URBAN POOR REGULATION MUNICIPAL FINANCE LOW COST HOUSING COMMON PROPERTY PUBLIC PROVISION TAX REVENUE MANAGEMENT ROADS REVENUE COLLECTION INSTITUTIONAL REFORM RENT CONTROL INSURANCE TAXATION COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES SLUMS PUBLIC RESOURCES LAND PUBLIC SECTOR CAPACITY STATE GOVERNMENTS LICENSES PUBLIC CONSULTATION REVENUE INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES FEES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK PANCHAYATS COMMUNITY FOREST GOVERNMENTS URBAN HOUSING RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY OWNERSHIP PUBLIC LAND LAND MANAGEMENT FEE COLLECTION LAND SUPPLY PUBLIC OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS URBAN LAND MANAGEMENT EVASION ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION URBANIZATION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITIES URBAN SERVICES URBAN GROWTH SHELTER INCOME URBAN POVERTY URBAN POVERTY ALLEVIATION LAND TAXATION PUBLIC SECTOR URBAN SETTLEMENTS ACCESS TO LAND PROPERTY RIGHTS SPENDING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HOUSING POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPACITY BUILDING PRICING PROJECTS PUBLIC REPORTING TAX CITIES LAND TENURE HOUSING POLICY INFLATION VACANT LAND LAND PRICES MUNICIPALITIES FINANCIAL AUTONOMY LANDS POVERTY REDUCTION KNOWLEDGE SETTLEMENTS COMMON STATES VOTERS PUBLIC SECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY CONTRACTS CITIZEN PARTICIPATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS LAND RIGHTS PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC PROPERTY LOCAL LEVEL COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS LOANS TAX REVENUES PORTS PER LAND VALUE SUBSIDIES FINANCE COMMON LANDS GRANTS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC INVESTMENT TAXES LAND USE INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS DEVOLUTION EQUITY INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE USER CHARGES TRANSPARENCY URBAN PLANNING PROPERTY TAXES STATE GOVERNMENT PROVISIONS PARTICIPATION COMMONS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP REPORTS CHARGES URBAN AREAS CPR PUBLIC TRANSPORT FOREST PROPERTY TAX RATES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS URBAN POOR REGULATION MUNICIPAL FINANCE LOW COST HOUSING COMMON PROPERTY PUBLIC PROVISION TAX REVENUE MANAGEMENT ROADS REVENUE COLLECTION INSTITUTIONAL REFORM RENT CONTROL INSURANCE TAXATION COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES SLUMS PUBLIC RESOURCES LAND PUBLIC SECTOR CAPACITY STATE GOVERNMENTS LICENSES PUBLIC CONSULTATION REVENUE INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES FEES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK PANCHAYATS COMMUNITY FOREST GOVERNMENTS URBAN HOUSING RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY OWNERSHIP PUBLIC LAND LAND MANAGEMENT FEE COLLECTION LAND SUPPLY World Bank India Land Governance Assessment |
description |
As India continues to urbanize and move
towards a less agricultural- and more industry-based
economy, land demands will continue to grow. Its urban
population is expected to increase by more than 200 million
by 2030, requiring 4 to 8 million hectares of land for
residential use alone. Demands for infrastructure and
industry could add a similar amount, summing to total land
demand of 5 to10 percent of the land area currently used for
agriculture. If not handled well, such massive land use
change may increase vulnerability and food insecurity,
rent-seeking, environmental problems, social dislocation,
inequality, and conflict. But it also provides an
opportunity to address the underlying structural issues,
propelling India into the league of middle-income countries
and laying the ground for significantly advancing shared
prosperity and reduced poverty. This synthesis report
presents results from land governance self-assessments by
six states: The fact that land is a state subject implies
that actions to improve land governance need to be initiated
at state level. To identify opportunities, six states
implemented the Land Governance Assessment Framework (LGAF),
a tool that allow comparing the status of their land
governance against international good practice along a set
of dimensions in a very participatory process. Results are
summarized in state reports that were validated publicly and
discussed with policy makers in each state. This national
report complements these and draws out common areas. |
format |
Report |
topic_facet |
PUBLIC OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS URBAN LAND MANAGEMENT EVASION ECONOMIC GROWTH ACCOUNTING PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION URBANIZATION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITIES URBAN SERVICES URBAN GROWTH SHELTER INCOME URBAN POVERTY URBAN POVERTY ALLEVIATION LAND TAXATION PUBLIC SECTOR URBAN SETTLEMENTS ACCESS TO LAND PROPERTY RIGHTS SPENDING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HOUSING POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPACITY BUILDING PRICING PROJECTS PUBLIC REPORTING TAX CITIES LAND TENURE HOUSING POLICY INFLATION VACANT LAND LAND PRICES MUNICIPALITIES FINANCIAL AUTONOMY LANDS POVERTY REDUCTION KNOWLEDGE SETTLEMENTS COMMON STATES VOTERS PUBLIC SECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY CONTRACTS CITIZEN PARTICIPATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS LAND RIGHTS PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC PROPERTY LOCAL LEVEL COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS LOANS TAX REVENUES PORTS PER LAND VALUE SUBSIDIES FINANCE COMMON LANDS GRANTS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC INVESTMENT TAXES LAND USE INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS DEVOLUTION EQUITY INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE USER CHARGES TRANSPARENCY URBAN PLANNING PROPERTY TAXES STATE GOVERNMENT PROVISIONS PARTICIPATION COMMONS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP REPORTS CHARGES URBAN AREAS CPR PUBLIC TRANSPORT FOREST PROPERTY TAX RATES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS URBAN POOR REGULATION MUNICIPAL FINANCE LOW COST HOUSING COMMON PROPERTY PUBLIC PROVISION TAX REVENUE MANAGEMENT ROADS REVENUE COLLECTION INSTITUTIONAL REFORM RENT CONTROL INSURANCE TAXATION COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES SLUMS PUBLIC RESOURCES LAND PUBLIC SECTOR CAPACITY STATE GOVERNMENTS LICENSES PUBLIC CONSULTATION REVENUE INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES FEES INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK PANCHAYATS COMMUNITY FOREST GOVERNMENTS URBAN HOUSING RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY OWNERSHIP PUBLIC LAND LAND MANAGEMENT FEE COLLECTION LAND SUPPLY |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
India Land Governance Assessment |
title_short |
India Land Governance Assessment |
title_full |
India Land Governance Assessment |
title_fullStr |
India Land Governance Assessment |
title_full_unstemmed |
India Land Governance Assessment |
title_sort |
india land governance assessment |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/01/26361805/india-land-governance-assessment-national-synthesis-report https://hdl.handle.net/10986/24420 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT worldbank indialandgovernanceassessment AT worldbank nationalsynthesisreport |
_version_ |
1807160255782584320 |