<p>Hyderabad: The Independent Expert Working Group (IEWG) constituted by the Telangana government to study the Socio-Economic, Education, Employment, Political and Caste Survey (SEEEPC) on Saturday submitted a comprehensive report on its findings to Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy.</p>.<p>The committee had adopted a scientific methodology to find insights into the caste survey data, which will help the government in enabling social justice and empowerment.</p>.<p>The expert group includes prominent social scientists such as French economist Thomas Piketty and Belgian-born Indian economist Jean Dreze, among others.</p>.<p>The findings of the survey will help the government in formulating <br>policies and streamlining and bettering existing ones to enable social justice, social empowerment and social uplift.</p>.<p>The Caste Survey, held in two phases, employing over 1,03,889 enumerators and supervisors, was the first of its kind in independent India.</p>.<p>The staff worked with a scientific methodology and followed rigorous processes and subjected it to abundant cross-checking and real-time scrutiny to reach out to 96.9% households in the state.</p>
<p>Hyderabad: The Independent Expert Working Group (IEWG) constituted by the Telangana government to study the Socio-Economic, Education, Employment, Political and Caste Survey (SEEEPC) on Saturday submitted a comprehensive report on its findings to Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy.</p>.<p>The committee had adopted a scientific methodology to find insights into the caste survey data, which will help the government in enabling social justice and empowerment.</p>.<p>The expert group includes prominent social scientists such as French economist Thomas Piketty and Belgian-born Indian economist Jean Dreze, among others.</p>.<p>The findings of the survey will help the government in formulating <br>policies and streamlining and bettering existing ones to enable social justice, social empowerment and social uplift.</p>.<p>The Caste Survey, held in two phases, employing over 1,03,889 enumerators and supervisors, was the first of its kind in independent India.</p>.<p>The staff worked with a scientific methodology and followed rigorous processes and subjected it to abundant cross-checking and real-time scrutiny to reach out to 96.9% households in the state.</p>