While rural-urban migration can contribute to urban social problems, it is not considered a major urban social problem in itself.

Poverty in urban areas is often caused by a combination of factors, including lack of education and skills, discrimination, and high cost of living.

Overcrowding, lack of access to basic amenities, and high cost of housing are common housing problems faced by urban residents in India, while good quality housing is not a problem.

Public transportation is the primary mode of transportation for most urban residents in India, as it is often more affordable and accessible than private vehicles.

Industrial emissions, vehicle emissions, and construction activities are major sources of pollution in urban areas, while natural sources are not a significant contributor.

Crime in urban areas is often caused by a combination of factors, including poverty and inequality, lack of education and skills, and unemployment.

While improving education and skills, creating job opportunities, and providing affordable housing are strategies for addressing urban social problems, demolishing slums is not a sustainable solution and can lead to further problems.

Urban planning plays a crucial role in addressing urban social problems by creating more livable and sustainable cities, promoting social inclusion and equity, and reducing poverty and inequality.

Lack of political will and commitment, limited resources and funding, and public apathy and lack of awareness are challenges in addressing urban social problems, while strong community involvement is a key factor in finding solutions.

Addressing urban social problems is crucial for improving the quality of life for urban residents, promoting social justice and equality, and contributing to sustainable urban development.