New Forms of Urban Governance in India: Shifts, Models, Networks and Contestations 2008
DOI: 10.4135/9788132101390.n4
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Institutionalizing People's Participation in Urban Governance: An Inter-City Perspective of Wards Committees in West Bengal

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“…Prior to 1992, citizen participation had been voluntary and mostly limited to projects, such as the Slum Networking Project, as well as other slum upgrade programs implemented in in Ahmedabad (Dutta, 2000). Participation occurred less frequently in the decision making stages than in the implementation and monitoring stages of projects (Ghosh and Mitra, 2008). Governments had no legal obligation to formalise citizen participation in routine governance processes such as annual budget formulation, planning and monitoring the implementation of neighbourhood infrastructure projects (Ghosh and Mitra, 2008).…”
Section: Decentralisation and Participatory Governance Framework In Imentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Prior to 1992, citizen participation had been voluntary and mostly limited to projects, such as the Slum Networking Project, as well as other slum upgrade programs implemented in in Ahmedabad (Dutta, 2000). Participation occurred less frequently in the decision making stages than in the implementation and monitoring stages of projects (Ghosh and Mitra, 2008). Governments had no legal obligation to formalise citizen participation in routine governance processes such as annual budget formulation, planning and monitoring the implementation of neighbourhood infrastructure projects (Ghosh and Mitra, 2008).…”
Section: Decentralisation and Participatory Governance Framework In Imentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Participation occurred less frequently in the decision making stages than in the implementation and monitoring stages of projects (Ghosh and Mitra, 2008). Governments had no legal obligation to formalise citizen participation in routine governance processes such as annual budget formulation, planning and monitoring the implementation of neighbourhood infrastructure projects (Ghosh and Mitra, 2008). Decentralisation through the 74 th CAA involved the devolution of power, functions and resources from the state to local governments and from local government to new participatory spaces, called Ward Committees (WC), in cities with a population of more than 300,000.…”
Section: Decentralisation and Participatory Governance Framework In Imentioning
confidence: 99%
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