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Largely rural and tribal visitors to a popular festival in India’s Andhra Pradesh were in for a pleasant surprise this year.
To address the lack of implementation, assistance and even awareness of land laws for rural families in India, the state government of Andhra Pradesh, NALSAR University of Law, and Landesa’s partner in India, RDI, are establishing a Center for Land Rights at NALSAR’s campus in Hyderabad.
While the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh is famed for producing many of the stars who power technology firms from Bangalore to Silicon Valley, the state’s rural areas are still struggling to move forward in part because of insecure rights to land. Roughly half of property owners in the state – that’s tens of millions of families – can’t make full use of their land because they have clouded ownership. A television program launched earlier this year aims to address this problem.
An ambitious new campaign aims to bring land rights, stability, security, and opportunity to 43,000 poor and landless women and their families in the State of Andhra Pradesh, India. Training hundreds of paralegals to help thousands of women gain control over their land.
Kalpana Sathish has been a human rights activist and action researcher working in …
Empowering Women Entrepreneurs in India through Industrial Land Rights Allocating shares of industrial …
By Naveen Kumar A major cause of economic vulnerability of rural families in India …
By Udita Chatterjee I have dedicated my personal and professional life to strengthening …
This blog originally appeared on New Security Beat. By Justine Uvuza Property and …
At the impossibly young age of 10, Lakshmi became a bride. Soon after that she became a mother. And then, a young widow.