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Title: THE NEED FOR NUTRITIONAL JUSTICE: ASSESSING GOVERNMENT RATIONS TO LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES DURING THE COVID-19 CRISIS IN NEW DELHI
Authors: Riya Agrawal
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Riya Agrawal Delhi Public School, R. K. Puram, New Delhi
MLA 8 Agrawal, Riya. "THE NEED FOR NUTRITIONAL JUSTICE: ASSESSING GOVERNMENT RATIONS TO LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES DURING THE COVID-19 CRISIS IN NEW DELHI." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, vol. 5, no. 7, July 2020, pp. 1897-1903, ijsser.org/more2020.php?id=130. Accessed July 2020. APA 6 Agrawal, R. (2020, July). THE NEED FOR NUTRITIONAL JUSTICE: ASSESSING GOVERNMENT RATIONS TO LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES DURING THE COVID-19 CRISIS IN NEW DELHI. Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, 5(7), 1897-1903. Retrieved from ijsser.org/more2020.php?id=130 Chicago Agrawal, Riya. "THE NEED FOR NUTRITIONAL JUSTICE: ASSESSING GOVERNMENT RATIONS TO LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES DURING THE COVID-19 CRISIS IN NEW DELHI." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research 5, no. 7 (July 2020), 1897-1903. Accessed July, 2020. ijsser.org/more2020.php?id=130.
References [1]. Acharya, N., (June 10 2019), 'Micro housing finance companies choke on acute fund crunch post DHFL crisis', Business Standard [2]. Deloitte, (August 2016), 'Mainstream Affordable Housing in India', Working Paper [3]. Gandhi, S., (March 2012), 'Economics of Affordable Housing in Indian Cities The Case of Mumbai', Environment and Urbanization ASIA, 3(1) [4]. Kaushik, P., (May 2016), 'How to tackle India’s affordable housing challenge', World Economic Forum [5]. Qazi, M., (Oct 12 2018), 'Can Microhousing deliver on its promise?', The Asian Age [6]. World Bank, (April 2 2019), 'Affordable Housing for India's Urban Poor', World Bank Results Briefs
Abstract: Nutritional justice is not merely sustenance, but the enjoyment of food with the basic nutritional quality required for the healthy functioning of the human body. Over the course of the devastating COVID-19 pandemic, food security and nutritional justice has faced a threat due to the collapse of supply chains and food systems caused by systemic inequities and increased privatization. In India, the Central and State governments have largely sought to remedy the lack of access to food through distributing basic supplies through ration schemes. However, data has shown that the implementation of these schemes have been fraught with issues that prevent nutritional justice from being achieved. This paper will shed light on these schemes for low income communities and critically evaluate the successes and failures of the Indian and New Delhi state governments. The paper will then pose policy recommendations and best practices for improved implementation for the future of sustainable nutritional justice.

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