nic per rhne layak nahi hai

Bahut Bade Hai

How many people, who don't have a roof over their heads, could have had one with $1 Billion ( Forget about those 168 cars!!!) ???

“Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.”

– Universal Declaration of Human Rights, article 25, par. 1

Homelessness- The Fact

Housing is a basic human need, yet the statistics of United Nations Commission on Human Rights in 2005 notes that, an estimated 100 million people -one-quarter of the world's population- live without shelter or in unhealthy and unacceptable conditions. Over 100 million people around the world have no shelter whatsoever. The health consequences of this level of homelessness are profound. The Action Aid in 2003 had found out that there were 78 million homeless people in India alone. CRY(Child Relief and You) in 2006 estimated that there are 11 million homeless children live on the street. The statistics are grim. What is worse is that very little is known of what it means to be part of such horrific numbers.

Homelessness in India

With a population of well over 1 billion people, India is the second most populous nation in the world. According to UN-HABITAT, India is home to 63% of all slum dwellers in South Asia. This amounts to 170 million people, 17% of the world’s slum dwellers. India's per capita income, although rising, rank's it 124th in the world. This low per capita income is one factor that marks the sharp divide between India's wealthiest and poorest citizens. Approximately 35 percent of India's 260 million people (a group almost equal to the entire population of the United States) still earns $1 or less a day. And according to the United Nations, 70 million people earn less than $2 a day. As India continues to grow in economic stature, there's much debate over the country's ability to tackle poverty and urban homelessness. A 2001 census reported that 78 million people across India were living without a home, many in overcrowded urban environments.

https://www.slumdogs.org/homeless-facts/

We better think....

6. Hala Ranch

This is owned by Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia. This ranch is in Colo with 27 bathrooms and 15 bedrooms along with indoor pool, private ski trails, sewage treatment plants, tennis court, heats stables and a gas station. It is worth 135 million dollars and the ranch stretches across 14,397 square feet.

7. Dracula’s Castle

This was made in 1980 into a museum, Archduke Dominic is the owner of the place, its net worth is 80 million dollars. This house has 57 rooms, 17 bedrooms with beautiful Antique furniture.

8. Fleur de Lys

This house is worth 125 million and is built by Suzanne and David Saperstein, this has 15 bedrooms and the exterior is covered with French Limestone and the interior is splashed with 24 karat gold.

9. Maison de l’Amitie

This is owned by Donald Trump. It is at Palm Beach. It stretches over 80,000 square feet with a conservatory, a ballroom, 15 bedrooms, 8 half-baths, a tennis house and a luxurious guest cottage. This has a huge swimming pool and is worth 125 million dollars.

10. Updown Court

This house is in England, it has 103 rooms, a bowling alley, a large movie theater, 3 swimming pools and a squash court. It is worth 116 million dollars and the best part is that its driveway is heated!

@ Sourav Da!

"How many people, who don't have a roof over their heads, could have had one with $1 Billion ( Forget about those 168 cars!!!) ???"

I THANK GOD FOR EVERYTHING.....

I PROUD THAT......I DON'T HAVE THOSE KIND OF HOUSE...

COZ I HAVE A HOME...SWEET HOME...

"MAKAN DEEWARO...CHHATO SE HOTA HAI....LAKIN GHAR APNO SE...

MY FAMILY IS MY HOME....THE MOST EXPENSIVE HOME..."

heyy theyy were awesome and plz do keep sharing this ! ! 

Originally posted by : Sourav Banerjee MA,MSW
	How many people, who don't have a roof over their heads, could have had one with $1 Billion ( Forget about those 168 cars!!!) ???   “Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.” – Universal Declaration of Human Rights, article 25, par. 1   Homelessness- The Fact Housing is a basic human need, yet the statistics of United Nations Commission on Human Rights in 2005 notes that, an estimated 100 million people -one-quarter of the world's population- live without shelter or in unhealthy and unacceptable conditions. Over 100 million people around the world have no shelter whatsoever. The health consequences of this level of homelessness are profound. The Action Aid in 2003 had found out that there were 78 million homeless people in India alone. CRY(Child Relief and You) in 2006 estimated that there are 11 million homeless children live on the street. The statistics are grim. What is worse is that very little is known of what it means to be part of such horrific numbers. Homelessness in India With a population of well over 1 billion people, India is the second most populous nation in the world. According to UN-HABITAT, India is home to 63% of all slum dwellers in South Asia. This amounts to 170 million people, 17% of the world’s slum dwellers. India's per capita income, although rising, rank's it 124th in the world. This low per capita income is one factor that marks the sharp divide between India's wealthiest and poorest citizens. Approximately 35 percent of India's 260 million people (a group almost equal to the entire population of the United States) still earns $1 or less a day. And according to the United Nations, 70 million people earn less than $2 a day. As India continues to grow in economic stature, there's much debate over the country's ability to tackle poverty and urban homelessness. A 2001 census reported that 78 million people across India were living without a home, many in overcrowded urban environments. https://www.slumdogs.org/homeless-facts/   We better think....

They are really beautiful Aryan...but is it a need or want we should decide

Thank you Sourav da for the adding such a valuable comment....

WOW !!!! Great to see those mansions.

But that reminds me of the thousands who are deprived of shelter. Lets be grateful to our God for giving us a good home though not big as theirs. . . . .. .