الهند: انخفاض معدل البطالة بين المسلمين

خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

أصدرت منظمة "مسح العينات القومي" الحكومية في "الهند" تقريرًا حديثًا أشار إلى انخفاض معدلات البطالة بين المسلمين، في إطار رصد أوضاع البطالة والتوظيف بين الأقليات خلال عامي 2009-2010.

وقد أشارت النتائج إلى انخفاض نسبة البطالة من 2,3% لعام 2004-2005 إلى 1,9% لعام 2009-2010 في المناطق القروية، وفي المناطق الحضرية انخفض من 4,1% إلى 3,2% خلال السنوات الخمس الماضية؛ حيث يعمل الغالبية في أعمال خاصة.

وأشارت النتائج أيضًا إلى أن 30% من المسلمين ممن يحملون الثانوية والشهادات الأعلى يعملون، وتأتي النفقات الأسرية الشهرية للمسلمين في ذيل النتائج بعد السيخ والنصارى على التوالي بمبلغ 980 روبية شهريًّا؛ المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر - شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Rate of joblessness shows downward trend among Muslims

Rate of joblessness shows a downward trend among Muslims, although their per capita spending is still lowest, according to the latest data of the government.

The National Sample Survey Organization (NSSO) has put out a new report on employment trends for religious groups, based on its 2009-10 survey, called Employment and Unemployment Situation among Major Religious Groups in India.

Unemployment in both rural and urban areas is interestngly marginally falling from 2.3% in 2004-05 to 1.9% in 2009-10 among Muslims in villages and from 4.1% to 3.2% in urban centres during the last five-year period. However, most of them are self-employed. In urban India, the proportion of households with major source of earnings as self-employment was also highest for Muslims (46 per cent), followed by Sikhs.

According to this study, among urban males, proportion of workers with level of education secondary and above is lowest among Muslims with only 30 per cent, while it is 58 % for both Christians and Sikhs and 56% for Hindus.

Among urban male with level of education secondary and above, the worker population ratio (WPR) was highest for Hindus (70 per cent), followed by Sikhs (68 per cent). The corresponding WPRs for Christians and Muslims were 67 per cent and 65 per cent, respectively.

For both rural and urban India, average monthly per capita household consumer expenditure (MPCE) was the highest for Sikh households, followed by Christians and Hindus. At the all-India level, the average MPCE of Sikh household was Rs. 1659 while that for Muslim household was Rs. 980.