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This graph charts every frame of the Dawn of the Dead remake intro, and blends them together using the "LIGHTEST" blend mode. The X axis is the frame number, the Y axis corresponds to the average gray value. I've grayscaled the image in order to fully show off the gradient between dark (bottom) to light (top).
Written in Processing by Arthur Lee.
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average monthly per capita expenditure in Gujarat was Rs. 1,388, much lower than Haryana (Rs. 1,598) and.
Maharashtra (Rs. 1,549) but higher than the national average. The relatively superior position that Gujarat.
had in consumption levels in 1993 was lost by 2010..
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Rural poverty.
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The decline in rural poverty, at the rate of 2.5 per cent per annum in the last five years in Gujarat is better.
than the national average but slower than Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu. By the end of 2009-10, the number.
of poor in rural Gujarat was still higher than Haryana and Tamil Nadu, and the relative ranking of the State.
vis-Ã -vis other States has not improved much compared to its position in the early 1990s. The changes in.
urban poverty levels in Gujarat are also lower compared to the national average and other States between.
1993-2005 and 2005-10. The situation in inequality levels is also not superior. Reduction in rural inequality.
in the last five years has been much slower in Gujarat as compared to Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra and.
Haryana. In urban areas, inequality increased in Gujarat at slower rates than the national average but.
increased nonetheless..
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Gujarat today is a rich State with poor education and health outcomes. An evaluation of key education.
indicators over time reveals that the improvement of Gujarat in literacy rates is sluggish as compared to the.
rest of India. Gujarat's ranking in terms of literacy rate deteriorated from the fifth to the seventh for both 6.
years and above, and 6-14 years age group among 15 major States between 2000 and 2008. In terms of.
proportion of the people who are currently attending any educational institution, Gujarat's rank has.
deteriorated from the 21st to the 26th (6th to 10th among major 15 States) for the age group of 6-14 years.
during this period and the gender gap in literacy levels of 20 per cent and those currently attending school.
(13.3 per cent) in the age group of 11 to 14 is also higher in Gujarat in comparison with other States..
Furthermore, in Gujarat the disparity in literacy rate (and among those currently attending school) of the.
general category and the overall literacy rate is higher than the national average; it is also higher than other.
States of comparison, namely, Haryana and Maharashtra, though marginally less than Tamil Nadu..
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In health, Gujarat ranks 10th in the rate of decline in infant mortality. The rural-urban IMR gap remains.
unbridged with no change in the ratio between 2000 and 2010. The gains in reducing the gender gap in IMR.
are poor and the disparity ratio between the SCs, the STs and others has actually increased between 2000.
and 2010. Incidence of under-nutrition in the State for the year 1998-99 was lower than the national average.
across all social groups. Disturbingly, in 2005-2006, under-nutrition in Gujarat worsened in comparison with.
the national average. The level of under-nutrition for the SCs in Gujarat is close to the national average and,.
for the STs, it is higher than the national average. Immunisation of children in Gujarat was above the.
national average in 1999 and, also in 2006. However, between 1999 and 2006, the social gap in ante-natal.
care increased. The State ranked 9th in 1990-95, it ranks 11th in 2005-2010. All this when the overall.
growth rate continues to soar!.
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It is significant to note that the State expenditure in social sectors, both as a percentage of GSDP and as a.
percentage of total expenditure, has declined more than the average decline in other comparable States and.
stands below the national average pointing to a clear shift in the priorities..
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Exclusionary growth.
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How do we explain these socially exclusionary outcomes of growth?.
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Gujarat provides a window to understand the limits of market-led growth and an insight into a policy regime.
that does not attempt to mitigate the most brutal consequences of this specific mode of production. The.
paradoxes of this development model are writ large. They are a precursor for things to come in other parts of.
India unless there is a change in policy direction at the Centre or, alternatively, the States begin to negotiate.
the growth agenda in a substantially different manner..
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(The writer teaches at Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.).
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While Gujarat's GDP growth in the last two decades has been notable, it is not reflected in employment,.
wages, health or education.
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