While crime and violence can be a consequence of poverty, they are not a major cause of urban poverty in India.

While rural poverty can make people more vulnerable to natural disasters, it is not a direct consequence of poverty.

While rural development can help reduce migration to urban areas, it is not a direct solution to urban poverty.

While rural infrastructure development can help improve the quality of life in rural areas, it is not a direct solution to rural poverty.

AMRUT is a government scheme that aims to provide basic infrastructure and services to urban areas, with a focus on improving the quality of life for the urban poor.

NREGS is a government scheme that provides 100 days of guaranteed wage employment to rural households, with the aim of reducing rural poverty and improving the quality of life in rural areas.

According to estimates, approximately 30-40% of the population living in urban areas in India are considered to be living in poverty.

According to estimates, approximately 40-50% of the population living in rural areas in India are considered to be living in poverty.

Urban poverty in India is characterized by low levels of social mobility, meaning that it is difficult for people to move out of poverty.

Rural poverty in India is characterized by low levels of social mobility, meaning that it is difficult for people to move out of poverty.

Migration from rural to urban areas in India is caused by a combination of factors, including lack of employment opportunities, better education and healthcare facilities, and higher wages in urban areas.

The urban poor in India face a range of challenges, including lack of access to affordable housing and sanitation, lack of access to education and healthcare, and unemployment and underemployment.

The rural poor in India face a range of challenges, including low agricultural productivity, lack of access to education and healthcare, and high levels of indebtedness.

Potential solutions to urban poverty in India include providing affordable housing and sanitation, improving access to education and skills, and creating job opportunities in urban areas.

Potential solutions to rural poverty in India include improving agricultural productivity, providing access to education and healthcare, and creating non-farm employment opportunities.