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There are dangers of mischief-makers misinterpreting the religion-based census data. The calls of some misguided religious leaders urging women to produce more children notwithstanding, there are multiple factors that guide parents in deciding the number of children they will have. The foremost of these are the level of family income, the literacy rate and access to healthcare. A high literacy level among the Christians, Sikhs and Jains may be a reason for the decline in their growth rates. Increasing Sikh migration might have contributed to the slight decline in their numbers in Punjab. The faster growth rate among the Muslims may be attributed to their economic backwardness and lower literacy level. If the growth has slowed down, it shows their economic and educational status is improving. Religion does not play as important a role in deciding the size of a family as economic well-being. How to feed, educate and skill a rising population is the real challenge. Also important are issues thrown up by the rise of the nuclear family and slow dismantling of the joint family. This has caused social and emotional tensions. The data should be seen in the larger context to counter problems that a fast-expanding population creates at the individual, family and societal levels.
By: Vishal ProfileResourcesReport error
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