Browsing by Author "Pandya, Chintan"
Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Conceptualizing for the futuristic Indian interactive television(Mudra Institute of Communications Ahmedabad, 2004) Pandya, Chintan; Anupam TripathiItem ESPR chronicles: unveiling environmental and pollution science trends across time by Chintan Pandya(Springer, 2024) Pandya, ChintanItem Understanding Sanitation in Madhapar and Ner, Villages In Kutch District, Gujarat Swacch Bharat Mission (SBM) Guj. Govt(MICA, 2025) Bhootra, Avni; Mahant, Jagruc; Popat, Kaushal; Mishra, Shreyanshi; Jain, Tanisha; Pandya, Chintan; Chavda, MaheshThis report aims to evaluate the sanitation conditions in Madhapar and Ner villages and assess the impact of SBM on their overall hygiene and cleanliness. The objectives include: Village Profile and Sanitation Infrastructure: Assessing village demographics, governance, and existing sanitation facilities, including community toilets. Data Collection on Sanitation Practices: Understanding hygiene behaviors, washroom access, and the community’s cultural approach to sanitation through surveys and school visits. Evaluation of Sanitation Facilities: Reviewing the adequacy of infrastructure such as Sulabh Shauchalayas and household washrooms. Behavioral and Cultural Analysis: Exploring social factors influencing sanitation practices through field observations and community interactions. Public Health Impact: Linking sanitation practices with prevalent health issues based on data from Primary Health Centers (PHCs). Community-Led Solutions: Engaging villagers in designing culturally relevant sanitation practices and solutions.Item Village Assesment, With Swatchh Bharat Mission(MICA, 2025) Gupta, Kumaril; Tiwari, Siddhi; Juneja, Vishakaha; Sachidanand, Aayushi; Arora, Simardeep; Pandya, Chintan; VijayThis report presents a comprehensive assessment of sanitation practices in the villages of Moti Banugar and Jambuda in Gujarat. Undertaken as part of the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan (Clean India Mission), this project reflects the Indian government’s commitment to eradicating open defecation and promoting hygiene in rural and urban areas alike. Sanitation is a foundational element of public health, influencing not only the well-being of individuals but also the socio-economic and environmental conditions of entire communities. This project, therefore, seeks to understand the prevailing sanitation practices in these villages, identify areas of improvement, and propose practical recommendations that align with both local needs and Swachh Bharat's larger goals. Moti Banugar and Jambuda, situated approximately 18 kilometers from Jamnagar, are primarily agrarian villages where traditional practices often influence daily life, including sanitation behaviors. Through this study, we assessed the current infrastructure, community attitudes, and challenges related to waste management, hygiene, and access to clean facilities. The project employed various research methodologies, including direct observation, interviews with villagers and local leaders, as well as a survey of facilities like schools, healthcare centers, and anganwadis (childcare centers).