B Suresh Lal, PhD
B Suresh Lal is Professor, Head of the Department of Economics, Principal University Campus College, Kakatiya University, Warangal, TS, India. He has 26 years of teaching and research experience. Professor Lal is a reputed scholar on Development Economics, Environmental Economics and Eco. of Tribal Studies. He is Editor, International Journal of Environment & Development, New Delhi. Professor Suresh Lal is the recipient of Indira Gandhi National NSS Award conferred by the President of India, The President’s Lifetime Achievement Award from the US President, State Best Programme Coordinator Award-NSS from Govt. of Telangana State, Amartya Sen Gold Medal Award from IIEM, New Delhi, The President’s Call to Service Award & Gold Medal from Corporation for National & Community Service-USA, Global Green Star Award by NEHS-USA, Global Environmental Excellence Award from EGSI- Nepal, Gold Medal by the Governor of AP, Mother Teresa Gold Medal Award, Best Programme Coordinator Award by District Collector, Warangal and Best Service Award for Social Service in Sammakka-Sarakka Jathara from District Collector, three times, Best Programme Coordinator Award for SVEEP by District Collector, Warangal.
Supervisors: Supervisor for Doctoral Scholars
Supervisors: Supervisor for Doctoral Scholars
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Papers by B Suresh Lal, PhD
methods. Apprehension of side effects, spouse disapproval and inconvenience to use were reported as three common reasons for never
using contraceptives.87.5% of tribal families want male - preferred children, and 83.3% of women have undergone sterilisation.83.3% of
women were forced into family planning by either the head of the family or their husband. Overall, the unmet need for family planning was 50%, and the age of the women, socioeconomic status, and type of family were significant predictors.
Purpose: This paper aims to discover the development scenario among G7 countries from 2000 to 2020. The paper's second intent is to compare developmental indicators among those groups of seven countries. Finally intent is to find out how these countries are leading economic development and advancing in supplying goods and services.
Findings: This paper examined the socio-economic and demographical growth and development that have occurred in these two decades, from 2000 to 2020, among G7 countries. The authors explained the various development indicators of seven (G7) countries: demographical variables' population, number of habitats, and fertility rate. The paper analysed socio-economic development variables like life expectancy, employment-population ratio and employment-population ratio among women, youth unemployment rate, gross domestic product (GDP), GDP growth rate, GDP per capita, imports and exports of goods and services, inflation rate, The author has applied the pooled group data (PGD) for individual countries' two decadal growth and development presents.
is Sustainable sanitation and its components focused on this paper? What are the problems faced by women and girls like snake, scorpion and insects bites during the open defecation in the agricultural fields or bank of canals and roadsides were emphases? Multi-dimensional benefits like economic, health, education, increase school attendance and retention and tourism development. Every $1 spent on water and sanitation will generate a $4.3 return in the form of reduced health care costs. To making open defecation free- society for health, dignity and well-being of the people and freedom from violence.
methods. Apprehension of side effects, spouse disapproval and inconvenience to use were reported as three common reasons for never
using contraceptives.87.5% of tribal families want male - preferred children, and 83.3% of women have undergone sterilisation.83.3% of
women were forced into family planning by either the head of the family or their husband. Overall, the unmet need for family planning was 50%, and the age of the women, socioeconomic status, and type of family were significant predictors.
Purpose: This paper aims to discover the development scenario among G7 countries from 2000 to 2020. The paper's second intent is to compare developmental indicators among those groups of seven countries. Finally intent is to find out how these countries are leading economic development and advancing in supplying goods and services.
Findings: This paper examined the socio-economic and demographical growth and development that have occurred in these two decades, from 2000 to 2020, among G7 countries. The authors explained the various development indicators of seven (G7) countries: demographical variables' population, number of habitats, and fertility rate. The paper analysed socio-economic development variables like life expectancy, employment-population ratio and employment-population ratio among women, youth unemployment rate, gross domestic product (GDP), GDP growth rate, GDP per capita, imports and exports of goods and services, inflation rate, The author has applied the pooled group data (PGD) for individual countries' two decadal growth and development presents.
is Sustainable sanitation and its components focused on this paper? What are the problems faced by women and girls like snake, scorpion and insects bites during the open defecation in the agricultural fields or bank of canals and roadsides were emphases? Multi-dimensional benefits like economic, health, education, increase school attendance and retention and tourism development. Every $1 spent on water and sanitation will generate a $4.3 return in the form of reduced health care costs. To making open defecation free- society for health, dignity and well-being of the people and freedom from violence.
This book explores water, our planet's lifeblood, an invaluable resource that has shaped civilisations, cultures, human development, and ecosystems throughout history. It delves into water's sacred symbolism, artistic depictions, and ceremonial practices. The book highlights environmental conservation and presents a hopeful future with technological innovations for desalination, water treatment, and intelligent management systems. It also discusses water conflicts and future wars, emphasising the need for sustainable and equitable access for all. The book encourages and appreciates water's vital role to readers to make a difference in water management.