# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The map shows the different income groups around the world in 2021

India is coloured purple on the map representing a lower middle income group

Australia belongs to the high income group represented by the red colour.

Income in Australia is higher than India.

What the data suggests about well-being

The data shows that well- being in india is lower due to low lewels of income.

Low income makes resources harder to access.

Internal Factors

Lack of access to education

India’s main source of income, agriculture has fallen to only 15.87% of countries GDP 2019 - expanding industrial and services sector or  under researched  responses to droughts and moonsoon failures

Australia has a stronger argicultural economy and specialise goods.

Bibliography

TRT world report (28/3/18) - https://www.trtworld.com/opinion/why-can-t-india-s-agricultural-sector-keep-up-with-the-rest-of-its-economy--16294 - 29/3/21

The World Bank (2021) -https://datatopics.worldbank.org/world-development-indicators/the-world-by-income-and-region.html - 29/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The text contains information and statistics about homelessness in India (2017-19)

1.8 million - estimated homeless people in India

73 million lacks access to decent housing

260,00 people were evicted from their homes in 2017

What the data suggests about well-being.

low quality of life in India

Homelessness = lack access to resources

Social exclusion - becoming a hindrance to achieving one's full potential (unhappy)

Well-being in India is harder to improve: high numbers of Homeless people with no stable source of income, low levels of education and healthcare.

Internal Factors

Poverty

Expensive housing

High birth rate

low levels of education

Beautification projects

External Factors

Transnational corporations

Foreign owned land

Bibliography
Homeless world cup foundation (2021) https://homelessworldcup.org/homelessness-statistics/ - 26/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The chart shows the life expectancy at birth for each country in total years

In 2018 the  life expectancy in Australia is over  80 years

India is one of the countries with the lowest life expectancy.

life expectancy in India is below 70 years

What the data suggests about well-being.

India's short life expectancy suggests low levels of well-being

There is a significant variation of the levels of well-being experienced by people in Australia vs India.

Internal Factors

Poverty

Healthcare

Small Numbers of trained medical professionals.

Technology advancement

Low air quality

External Factors

Diseases coming from other countries

Transnational Corporations - toxic chemicals from factories

Bibliography
OECD data (2018) https://data.oecd.org/healthstat/life-expectancy-at-birth.htm#indicator-chart -26/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The table show the HPI ranking for 2016 calculated based on well-being- life expectancy and well-being

India ranked 50 in HPI higher than Australia w/ 29.2

Australia's ranking was very low, rank 105 w/ 21.2

What the data suggests about well-being.

India has a more sustainable way of maintaining citizens well-being

Australia  is better at human development but practices are not for long term

it requires the use of many resources to achieve the high quality of life in Australia.

quality of life in India is lower because small eco-footprint= less resources/ limited access and high percentage of inequality

Internal Factors

Environmental degradation

Resources

Population growth

improving material standards of living.

External Factors

High demands for specialise goods

Transnational Corporations using resources and land.

Bibliography
Happy Planet Index (2016) http://happyplanetindex.org/countries -26/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The map shows the 2015 gender inequality index in different countries. higher values indicate higher inequalities.

Australia has a lower gender inequality with a score of  0.12 , than India with 0.53.

What the data suggests about well-being.

India's higher score suggest to lower levels of well being.

Gender inequality = men/women lose opportunities that can improve well-being. eg jobs.

Discrimination and lack of purpose = unmotivated/ mental health problems (long term)

Internal Factors

Lack of political representation

Uneven access to education

Traditional Gender roles

Forced marriage

Religion

External Factors

Influence of other countries (gender roles)

legacy of history (spread of Hinduism)

Bibliography
wjec cbac (unk) https://resource.download.wjec.co.uk/vtc/2018-19/18-19_2-16/WJEC%20Unit%203E%20Hinduism%20Theme%203C.pdf -26/3/21
Our world in Data (2015) https://ourworldindata.org/economic-inequality-by-gender - 26/3/21
World Economic Forum (6/2/19) https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/02/india-s-inequality-crisis-hurts-girls-and-women-the-most -26/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The data shows the perceived levels of corruption in countries around the world.

The higher the score  of a country, the less corruption.

Australia has a score of 77  and ranked 11th.

India  has a score of 40 and ranked 86th.

India is more corrupt the Australia

What the data suggests about well-being.

Taxes are wasted /fund doesn't go towards human development.

High perception of corruption = Citizens living in poor conditions and not seeing a change.

Well-being is not the priority of government and people are left to fend for themselves.

Lack of funding on education and health.

Internal Factors

Media

lack of support from government

Poverty

Political instability

Bribery (votes)

External factors

well educated citizens in other countries determining a corrupt government  (like India)

Bibliography
Transparency International (2020) https://www.transparency.org/en/cpi/2020 - 26/3/21
Times of India (26/11/20) https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/india-tops-asia-in-bribery-use-of-personal-connections-to-access-public-services-survey-report/articleshow/79408336.cms -26/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The chart presents the average annual wages in different countries in 2019.

Australia has an average income of 54k, and ranks 7th among the countries with a high mean income.

What the data suggests about well-being.

High average wages means that Australians are getting proper education allowing them to get high income jobs.

It suggests that Australia is a prosperous country.

for Australians  things such as private hospitals, medication or material things that contribute to happiness are easier to access.

Internal Factors

Strict labour laws

Citizens awareness of labour laws

High quality Education

External Factors

Balanced Trade

TNC's  paying employees high wages

Bibliography
OECD Average wages (2019) https://data.oecd.org/earnwage/average-wages.htm - 25/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The data shows the  infant mortality rate (death s/ 1,000 births) in different countries ,2018.

Australia has an infant mortality rate of 3.100  significantly lower than India w/  29 .900

What the data suggests about well-being.

India's high infant mortality rate suggest low quality of life (,malnutrition and lack of skilled professionals)

Healthcare in Australia better than India.

High infant mortality rates = the lack access to resources and facilities.

Internal Factors

low levels of education

Political instability

Poverty

Lack of vaccinations

Debt burdens

External Factors

Diseases coming from other countries

Transnational Corporations - Release of toxic chemicals.

Bibliography
The Wire (10/1/20) https://thewire.in/health/infant-deaths-india -25/3/21
OECD Infant mortality rate (2018) https://data.oecd.org/healthstat/infant-mortality-rates.htm#indicator-chart -25/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The data shows the the 2020 world happiness report ranking based on the average from 2018 to 2020. the ranking also shows what factors contribute the most to the happiness in each country.

Australia is in rank 11 in  2020  with a  score of 7.183

India was ranked 139th with the score of 3.819

What the the data suggests about well-being

Most People living in Australia  are  able to obtain things  that makes them happier resulting in a higher rank.

In India, a less developed country, the main priority is surviving daily than improving well-being.

Australia's  strong economy provides citizens with a good financial and stable conditions  contributing to well-being / happiness.

India is a less happier country because of the living standards and the lack of  support for human development;  low levels of education and corruption.

Internal Factors

Government support

Access to resources

Work-life balance

Corruption

Peoples attitude or perspective

Strong bond with community

External Factors

Colonialism (lead to poverty, weak economy and etc.)

Trade imbalances

Transnational Corporations.

Bibliography
World Happiness Report (2018-2020) https://happiness-report.s3.amazonaws.com/2021/WHR+21.pdf - 25/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The map shows the average years of schooling of people older than 25 globally in 2017.

The map shows years of schooling in the world from 0 years to 14 years

India’s average years (6-8 yrs) of schooling is almost half the Australian average years (12-14yrs)

Australia’s average years of schooling is 12- 14 years which is significantly higher than India.

What the data suggests about well-being.

People in Australia experience higher levels of well being than India because the average years of education in Australia is longer.

HDI are lower in India than Australia because high levels of education increases citizens ability to find a high income job to support their living.

People in India are less prosperous than people in Australia because citizens are unable to achieve longer years of education.

In India well-being is harder to improve because  there would be  less  trained professionals a that can help improve well-being e.g therapists and teachers due to low levels of education.

Internal Factors

Poverty

Child labour

Limited access to resources

Child marriage (under 18)

Poor quality of education because of shortage of trained teachers

External Factors

Trade imbalances

Colonialism (lead to poverty, weak economy and etc.)

Bibliography
Our Word in Data (2017) https://ourworldindata.org/human-development-index - 24/3/21
Business line : Average Indian spends Only 5 years at school (2013) https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/news/education/average-indian-spends-only-5-years-at-school-world-bank/article23114663.ece  - 24/3/21

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data
The map shows the HDI of the world in 2017 based on life expectancy, education and Gross national income (GNI)

The map shows that Australia's  HDI is higher than India in 2017.

Australia's HDI in 2017 is 1.0 represented by the dark green colour.

India's HDI in 2017 is 0.7 represented by the lighter shade of green on the map.

What the data suggests about well-being.

There is a disparity in the levels of well-being in Australia and India demonstrated by the HDI.

Most people in Australia has a good quality of life in terms of the education they received, income, and health compared to India

Australia is among one of the top countries in terms of HDI

People in Australia are more capable of getting the support they need and are given more opportunities to improve their quality of life.

well-being in India is not significantly improving compared to most developed countries like Australia.

Internal Factors

Government support

Strict labour laws

Access to Resources

High quality education

Many job opportunities

External Factors

Trading relationships with other countries

Balanced Trade

Migration of skilled individuals

Bibliography

Our Word In Data (2017) https://ourworldindata.org/human-development-index - 24/3/21