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Kulwinder Singh

Biographic Data

ID3770819
NAMEKulwinder Singh
GIVEN NAMESKulwinder
FAMILY NAMESingh
SIGNATURESINGH K
AFFILIATIONSPanjab University
ORCID0009-0008-5059-0156
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Ecosystem Services and Livelihoods in the Peri-Urban National Capital Region, India

    Open Access•Nisha Singh, Milap Punia et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2025

  • Regular vs. irregular migration from Indian Punjab

    Open Access•Naresh Singla, Kulwinder Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Migration Studies•2025•References: 12

    The emergence of irregular migration and its coexistence with regular migration calls for a comparative analysis of their socio-economic contexts, economic gains, and developmental effects in Punjab state of India. Drawing on a primary survey of 350 emigrant households—comprising 250 regular and 100 irregular migrants—the study employs a mixed-methods approach, integrating descriptive statistics, non-parametric testing (Chi-square and Mann-Whitne…

  • Irregular emigration from Indian Punjab

    Kulwinder Singh, Naresh Singla et al.•ARTICLE•South Asian Diaspora•2022

    Given very well-established channels of regular emigration, the co-existence and mushrooming of irregular emigration from Indian Punjab presents a peculiar case and therefore, requires to be deeply investigated. The study finds that irregular migration is largely a forced migration rather than a wilful one. Migration policies of destination countries largely enforce irregular migration by restricting less-educated and semi-skilled Punjabis to mig…

  • Socio-economic conditions of Gaddi tribals

    Open Access•B K Pattanaik, Kulwinder Singh•ARTICLE•Social Change•2005

    The pastoral Gaddi tribes of Himachal Pradesh were studied in four blocks of Kangara district. As many as 93% of the households in the sample had access to piped drinking water, 92% had electricity, and more than 90% were connected by roads. TV sets, newspapers and telephones were largely found in well to do families. The male literacy rate was found to be 80% and the female literacy rate, 63%. Women of this community are highly empowered; they e…

  • Psychological barriers in particlpation of women In national development

    Open Access•Renu Ohri, K S Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Change•1993

  • Educational status of trlbal women in India

    Open Access•K S Singh, Kulwinder Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Change•1993

  • Educational backwardness among tribal woman of Himachal Pradesh

    Open Access•K S Singh, Kulwinder Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Change•1993

No prominent works on this page.

  • Psychological barriers in particlpation of women In national development

    Open Access•Renu Ohri, K S Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Change•1993

  • Educational status of trlbal women in India

    Open Access•K S Singh, Kulwinder Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Change•1993

  • Educational backwardness among tribal woman of Himachal Pradesh

    Open Access•K S Singh, Kulwinder Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Social Change•1993

  • Socio-economic conditions of Gaddi tribals

    Open Access•B K Pattanaik, Kulwinder Singh•ARTICLE•Social Change•2005

    The pastoral Gaddi tribes of Himachal Pradesh were studied in four blocks of Kangara district. As many as 93% of the households in the sample had access to piped drinking water, 92% had electricity, and more than 90% were connected by roads. TV sets, newspapers and telephones were largely found in well to do families. The male literacy rate was found to be 80% and the female literacy rate, 63%. Women of this community are highly empowered; they e…

  • Irregular emigration from Indian Punjab

    Kulwinder Singh, Naresh Singla et al.•ARTICLE•South Asian Diaspora•2022

    Given very well-established channels of regular emigration, the co-existence and mushrooming of irregular emigration from Indian Punjab presents a peculiar case and therefore, requires to be deeply investigated. The study finds that irregular migration is largely a forced migration rather than a wilful one. Migration policies of destination countries largely enforce irregular migration by restricting less-educated and semi-skilled Punjabis to mig…

  • Ecosystem Services and Livelihoods in the Peri-Urban National Capital Region, India

    Open Access•Nisha Singh, Milap Punia et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2025

  • Regular vs. irregular migration from Indian Punjab

    Open Access•Naresh Singla, Kulwinder Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Migration Studies•2025•References: 12

    The emergence of irregular migration and its coexistence with regular migration calls for a comparative analysis of their socio-economic contexts, economic gains, and developmental effects in Punjab state of India. Drawing on a primary survey of 350 emigrant households—comprising 250 regular and 100 irregular migrants—the study employs a mixed-methods approach, integrating descriptive statistics, non-parametric testing (Chi-square and Mann-Whitne…

Economic growth (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Socioeconomics (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Human migration (2 works) · Livestock Management and Performance Improvement (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works)

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