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1
Meeting with States & UTs on SDGs
2
Orienting to SDGs
Converging implementat
ion perspectives
Working out Priority Indicators
Understanding States’/UTs’ Roadmaps
§ Transition & shifts from the MDGs to SDGs
§ Structure & salience of SDGs
§ Alignment with National Development Agenda
§ Linking SDGs to programmes/ schemes
§ Collaborating at National & State/UT levels
§ Exploring capacity development
§ National SDG Indicator Framework
§ Clarifying Priority Indicators
§ Discussing States’/UTs’ performance on various Indicators
§ Localizing SDGs § Integrating SDGs into
development planning & implementation
§ Roadmap & Timeline for Achieving SDGs
3
An Overview of SDGs in India
Ashok Kumar Jain,Adviser, RD & SDGsNITI Aayog, Govt. of India,New Delhi.
SDGs: The New Goals for Humanity
Succeeding the MDGs, the SDGs are the new universal goals, adopted by 193 countries including India.
SDGs comprise 17 Goals and 169 targets: Implementation Span: 2016-2030.
Several SDG targets are to be achieved before 2030;Some of them even by 2020.
SDGs integrate economic, social and environmental dimensions;Goals & targets interconnected as never before.
Social
§ SDG 1 - No Poverty§ SDG 2 - Zero Hunger§ SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-Being§ SDG 4 - Quality Education§ SDG 5 - Gender Equality§ SDG 6 - Clean Water and Sanitation
Environmental
§ SDG 12- Sustainable Consumption andProduction
§ SDG 13- Climate Action§ SDG 14- Life Below Water§ SDG 15- Life on Land
Economic
§ SDG 7- Affordable and Clean Energy§ SDG 8- Decent Work and Economic Growth§ SDG 9- Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure§ SDG 10 - Reduced Inequalities§ SDG 11- Sustainable Cities and Communities
Fostering Peace and Partnership
§ SDG16- Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions§ SDG 17- Partnerships for the Goals
6
SDGs: Cross-cutting & Multi-dimensional
MDGs to SDGs: Strategic Shifts
• Conclusiveness – Focus on the Finish line: Zero Poverty, Hunger, preventable Child Deaths, Gender Discrimination & Violence, etc.
• Comprehensiveness - The SDGs are more comprehensive with fuller array of targets, better focus on causality and strategic issues.
• Universality – Applicable to all countries, with greater emphasis on the responsibility of the developed countries,
• Inclusiveness – Clear focus on ‘leaving no one behind and reaching the furthest behind first
7
MDGs to SDGs: Strategic Shifts…
• Hunger distinct from Poverty – deeper analysis of structural and social factors separates poverty from food and nutrition security.
• Peace Building – Addressing conflict resolution and peace building as enablers of growth and development
• Resourcing –– Focus on sustainable economic development in a country to meet financial
resource requirement for achieving SDGs; – Holistic approach to international financing of SDGs – Stronger focus on ODA,
international resource flows, technology transfer and trade• Measurability – Clear emphasis on monitoring, evaluation and accountability,
and the metrics - high-quality, up-to-date and reliable data
8
NationalStrategy for Achieving
SDGs
Mapping of Ministries & Programmes
Identification of Indicators
Consultations with
stakeholders
Dovetailing the National
Development Agenda with
SDGs
Meticulous Implementation
of Schemes aligned with SDG targets
Rigorous outcome based
monitoring
9
National Programmes/Initiatives aligned with SDGs
10
State Schemes/
Programmes
11
Integration in Implementing SDGsNITI Aayog has mapped out SDGs & related targets, and Outcome Indicators on Central Ministries,Centrally Sponsored/Central Sector Schemes & other government initiatives.
Several States have conducted similar mapping of their departments and schemes/programmes.
Nodal Ministries at Central level and Nodal departments in some States have been identified.
Several States have set up SDG Cells or Centres of Excellence for coordinating SDG implementation.
NITI Aayog has constituted a Task Force with participation by Central Ministries & States for regular review of SDG implementation in the country.
Centrally Sponsored/Cent
ral Sector Schemes
Other Central Ministries
Nodal Ministries
SDGs & Targets
1212niti.gov.in/writereaddata/files/SDGs%20V22-Mapping_August%202017.pdf
Mapping of SDGs & related Targets
Sensitisation & Awareness Development: Consultations on SDGs
• NITI Aayog has conducted a series of National and Regional Consultations in collaborationwith UN and other partner organizations to deepen dialogue on the SDGs.
• A Consultation on ‘SDGs and Integral Humanism was organized in collaboration with RIS. ANational Conclave on SDGs with States as well as Civil Society was organized last month.
• Regional Consultations on various specific issues relating to SDGs have been organized atHyderabad, Guwahati and Kochi. More such consultations will follow.
• Central Government Ministries, States/UTs, local governments and stakeholders includingexperts, academia, institutions, CSOs and international organizations participated in theConsultations.
13
Towards Capacity Building
14
• NITI Aayog has published a volume of such Best Practices showcasing achievementsand innovations by States .
• E-Learning Modules and Mobile Apps are being developed by line Ministries onSDGs.
• Mapping of best practices according to SDGs is being initiated with variousstakeholders and National/International organizations.
• Engagement with business/industrial sector to apprise them of different waysthrough which they can contribute to the SDGs.
• To promote systematic and regular access to knowledge and expertise, NITI Aayogis developing a national network of resource institutions called SAMAVESH.
Monitoring Implementation:Priority Indicators
15
NITI Aayog has selected 63 indicators for regular monitoring.
Scheme-wise mapping for the 63 indicators completed.
Schematic indicators for these interventions have also been drafted.
Meetings held with Ministries for State wise data on these indicators.
An SDG index being developed to measure State’s performance on these indicators.
SDGs and The Priority IndicatorsSDGs No. of
IndicatorsFocus Areas of Indicators
1 No Poverty 5 • population below poverty line & poverty gap ratio, • employment under MGNREGA, • Access to safe drinking water & Sanitation
2 Zero Hunger 5 • Access to food grains at subsidised prices• Stunting & wasting in under-5 children• Agricultural productivity & Gross Value Added per worker
3 Good Health and Well-Being
9 • Maternal Mortality Ratio; Neo-natal & Under-5 Mortality Rates• Immunisation of under-2 children• Incidence of HIV/AIDS, malaria & TB• Medical personnel per 10,000 people
4 Quality Education
4 • Net Enrolment Ratio & Out of School Ratio • Enrolment Ratio of Children with disabilities• Pupil Teacher Ratio
SDGs and The Priority Indicators…SDGs No. of
IndicatorsFocus Areas of Indicators
5 Gender Equality 3 • Crime against women • Women’s representation in Parliament, State Assembly & local bodies • Use of family planning methods
6 Clean Water and Sanitation
2 • Access to potable water & sanitary toilet (Urban/Rural)
7 Affordable and Clean Energy
3 • Access to electricity & clean cooking fuel• Share of renewable energy in total energy
8 Decent Work and Economic Growth
7 • Annual Growth Rate of GDP (PPP Per Capita)• Annual Growth Rate of Manufacturing, Agriculture & MSME sector• Unemployment & Work Force Participation Rate (M/F)• Access to bank accounts & banking outlets
SDGs and The Priority Indicators…SDGs No. of
IndicatorsFocus Areas of Indicators
9 Industry,
Innovation and
Infrastructure
6 • % of rural population living within 2 km of an all-season road
• Share of manufacturing sector employment in total employment
• CO2 emission per unit of value added
• R&D expenditure as % of GDP & No. of patents/IPRs filed
• Access to mobile phones.
10 Reduced
Inequalities
2 • Income growth among the bottom 40% of People
• Representation of vulnerable groups in elected bodies
11 Sustainable Cities
and Communities
3 • Slums/EWS settlements covered by formal housing
• Proportion of cities with efficient public transport & mobility
• Annual Mean levels of PM 2.5 & PM 10 in cities
12 Sustainable
Consumption and
Production
2 • Post harvest storage & distribution losses
• Adoption of Waste Management measures
SDGs and The Priority Indicators…SDGs No. of
IndicatorsFocus Areas of Indicators
13 Climate Action 2 • Number of states taking climate adaptive measures
• Achievement of Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC)
Goals
14 Life Below Water 2 • No of sewage treatment plants and toilets constructed
• % Change in area under mangroves
15 Life on Land 4 • Proportion of forest area to total land area
• Total tree cover outside forest area
• Increase in Tree/ Forest cover in degraded areas
• % Increase in Net Sown Area
16 Peace, Justice and
Strong Institutions
4 • % of people subjected to violence
• No. of human trafficking victims per 1,00,000 people
• No. of government online services provided
• Population covered under Aadhaar
21.9
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Chha
ttisg
arh
Jhar
khan
dM
anip
urAr
unac
hal P
rade
shBi
har
Oris
saAs
sam
Mad
ya P
rade
shU
ttar
Pra
desh
Indi
aKa
rnat
aka
Mizo
ram
Wes
t Ben
gal
Nag
alan
dM
ahar
asht
raGu
jara
tRa
jast
han
Trip
ura
Meg
hala
yaTa
mil
Nad
uU
ttra
khan
dHa
ryan
aJa
mm
u an
d Ka
shm
irGo
aPo
ndic
herr
yAn
dhra
Pra
desh
Punj
abSi
kkim
Him
acha
l Pra
desh
Kera
laTe
lang
ana
Anda
man
and
Nic
obar
…Ch
andi
garh
Dada
r and
Nag
ar H
avel
iDa
man
and
Diu
Delh
iLa
ksha
deep
Prop
ortio
n of
Pop
ulat
ion
States/UTs
Progress of States on Proportion of Population living below National Poverty line
Source: Planning Commission
59
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90Bi
har
Assa
mJh
arkh
and
Chha
ttisg
arh
Man
ipur
Oris
saM
adya
Pra
desh
Utt
ar P
rade
shM
egha
laya
Nag
alan
dTr
ipur
aKa
rnat
aka
Wes
t Ben
gal
Raja
stha
nGu
jara
tM
ahar
asht
raSi
kkim
Mizo
ram
Utt
rakh
and
Dada
r and
Nag
ar H
avel
iAr
unac
hal P
rade
shJa
mm
u an
d Ka
shm
irIn
dia
Andh
ra P
rade
shTe
lang
ana
Punj
abTa
mil
Nad
uHa
ryan
aPo
ndic
herr
yKe
rala
Delh
iHi
mac
hal P
rade
shGo
aDa
man
and
Diu
Laks
hade
epCh
andi
garh
%ag
e of
Pop
ulat
ion
States/UTs
Proportion of Population with access to food grains at subsidized prices
Source: M/o Consumer, Food and Public Distribution
38.4
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Kera
laGo
aAn
dam
an a
nd N
icob
ar…
Dam
an a
nd D
iuPo
ndic
herr
yTr
ipur
aPu
njab
Him
acha
l Pra
desh
Laks
hade
epTa
mil
Nad
uJa
mm
u an
d Ka
shm
irM
izora
mTe
lang
ana
Nag
alan
dCh
andi
garh
Man
ipur
Arun
acha
l Pra
desh
Sikk
imAn
dhra
Pra
desh
Delh
iW
est B
enga
lU
ttra
khan
dHa
ryan
aO
rissa
Mah
aras
htra
Karn
atak
aAs
sam
Chha
ttisg
arh
Indi
aGu
jara
tRa
jast
han
Dada
r and
Nag
ar H
avel
iM
adya
Pra
desh
Meg
hala
yaJh
arkh
and
Utt
ar P
rade
shBi
har
%ag
e of
child
ren
unde
r age
5 ye
ars
States/UTs
Proportion of Children under age 5 years who are stunted (2015-16)
21
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Miz
oram
Man
ipur
Chan
diga
rhN
agal
and
Jam
mu
and
Kash
mir
Him
acha
l Pra
desh
Laks
hade
epSi
kkim
Meg
hala
yaPu
njab
Kera
laTr
ipur
aAs
sam
Del
hiAn
dhra
Pra
desh
Arun
acha
l Pra
desh
Utt
ar P
rade
shTe
lang
ana
Anda
man
and
Nic
obar
…U
ttra
khan
dTa
mil
Nad
uW
est B
enga
lO
rissa
Biha
rG
oaIn
dia
Har
yana
Raja
stha
nCh
hatt
isga
rhPo
ndic
herr
yD
aman
and
Diu
Mah
aras
htra
Mad
ya P
rade
shKa
rnat
aka
Guj
arat
Dad
ar a
nd N
agar
Hav
eli
Jhar
khan
d
%ag
e of
child
ren
unde
r age
d 5
year
s
States/UTs
Proportion of Children under age 5 years who are wasted (2015-16)
Source: NFHS-4
167
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
Ke
rala
Ma
ha
rash
tra
Ta
mil
Na
du
An
dra
Pra
de
sh
Te
lan
ga
na
Gu
jara
t
We
st
Be
ng
al
Ha
rya
na
Ka
rna
tak
a
Pu
nja
b
Ind
ia
Bih
ar
Jha
rkh
an
d
Ch
ha
ttis
ga
rh
Ma
dy
a P
rad
esh
Ori
ssa
Ra
jasth
an
Utt
rakh
an
d
Utt
ar
Pra
de
sh
Assa
m
Aru
na
ch
al
Pra
de
sh
Go
a
Him
ach
al
Pra
de
sh
Jam
mu
an
d K
ash
mir
Ma
nip
ur
Me
gh
ala
ya
Miz
ora
m
Na
ga
lan
d
Sik
kim
Tri
pu
ra
An
da
ma
n a
nd
Nic
ob
ar…
Ch
an
dig
arh
Da
da
r a
nd
Na
ga
r H
av
eli
Da
ma
n a
nd
Diu
De
lhi
La
ksh
ad
ee
p
Po
nd
ich
err
y
MM
R pe
r 1,0
0,00
0 liv
e bi
rths
States/UTs
Maternal Mortality Ratio (MMR 2011-13)
62
0102030405060708090
100
Pond
iche
rry
Punj
abGo
aLa
ksha
deep
Wes
t Ben
gal
Sikk
imKe
rala
Chan
diga
rhO
rissa
Chha
ttisg
arh
Jam
mu
and
Kash
mir
Anda
man
and
Nic
obar
…Ta
mil
Nad
uHi
mac
hal P
rade
shTe
lang
ana
Delh
iDa
man
and
Diu
Man
ipur
Andh
ra P
rade
shKa
rnat
aka
Hary
ana
Indi
aJh
arkh
and
Biha
rM
egha
laya
Utt
rakh
and
Mah
aras
htra
Raja
stha
nTr
ipur
aM
adya
Pra
desh
Utt
ar P
rade
shM
izora
mGu
jara
tAs
sam
Dada
r and
Nag
ar H
avel
iAr
unac
hal P
rade
shN
agal
and
%ag
e of
Chi
ldre
n ag
ed 1
2-23
mon
ths
States/UTs
Children aged 12-23 months fully immunized (BCG, Measles and three doses of Pentavalent vaccine)
87.3
0
20
40
60
80
100
120As
sam
Meg
hala
yaJh
arkh
and
Goa
Mizo
ram
Karn
atak
aDe
lhi
Chha
ttisg
arh
Oris
saW
est B
enga
lTa
mil
Nad
uIn
dia
Punj
abM
ahar
asht
raU
ttar
Pra
desh
Nag
alan
dU
ttra
khan
dM
adya
Pra
desh
Kera
laHi
mac
hal P
rade
shTe
lang
ana
Guja
rat
Sikk
imHa
ryan
aRa
jast
han
Andh
ra P
rade
shAn
dam
an a
nd N
icob
ar Is
land
sDa
dar a
nd N
agar
Hav
eli
Laks
hade
epPo
ndic
herr
yCh
andi
garh
Jam
mu
and
Kash
mir
Dam
an a
nd D
iuAr
unac
hal P
rade
shBi
har
Man
ipur
Trip
ura%ag
e of
enr
olle
d ch
ildre
n
States/UTs
Net Enrolment Ratio in Primary Schools in 2015-16
2015-16
55.2
0
20
40
60
80100
120
140
160180
Nag
alan
dPo
ndic
herr
yTa
mil
Nad
uDa
dar a
nd N
agar
Hav
eli
Man
ipur
Laks
hade
epM
izora
mBi
har
Meg
hala
yaGu
jara
tU
ttra
khan
dJh
arkh
and
Him
acha
l Pra
desh
Dam
an a
nd D
iuPu
njab
Anda
man
and
Nic
obar
…Go
aKa
rnat
aka
Chha
ttisg
arh
Utt
ar P
rade
shJa
mm
u an
d Ka
shm
irSi
kkim
Trip
ura
Mah
aras
htra
Kera
laIn
dia
Chan
diga
rhAr
unac
hal P
rade
shAn
dhra
Pra
desh
Mad
ya P
rade
shW
est B
enga
lHa
ryan
aRa
jast
han
Tela
ngan
aO
rissa
Assa
mDe
lhi
Crim
e Ra
te p
er 1
,00,
000
popu
latio
n
States/UTs
Rate of Crime against women
47.8
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Andh
ra P
rade
shPu
njab
Mah
aras
htra
Pond
iche
rry
Hary
ana
Chan
diga
rhW
est B
enga
lTe
lang
ana
Chha
ttisg
arh
Raja
stha
nTa
mil
Nad
uHi
mac
hal P
rade
shKa
rnat
aka
Kera
laM
adya
Pra
desh
Utt
rakh
and
Delh
iAn
dam
an a
nd N
icob
ar…
Indi
aJa
mm
u an
d Ka
shm
irSi
kkim
Oris
saGu
jara
tTr
ipur
aDa
dar a
nd N
agar
Hav
eli
Jhar
khan
dAs
sam
Mizo
ram
Utt
ar P
rade
shDa
man
and
Diu
Arun
acha
l Pra
desh
Goa
Biha
rM
egha
laya
Nag
alan
dLa
ksha
deep
Man
ipur
%ag
e of
mar
ried
wom
en a
ged
15-4
9
States/UTs
Married women (15-49 years) who use modern methods of family planning
70.91
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Gu
jara
t
Go
a
Ma
dy
a P
rad
esh
Utt
ar
Pra
de
sh
Ha
rya
na
Jha
rkh
an
d
Ch
ha
ttis
ga
rh
Ta
mil
Na
du
Me
gh
ala
ya
An
da
ma
n a
nd
Nic
ob
ar…
Him
ach
al
Pra
de
sh
Ori
ssa
Ma
ha
rash
tra
Ind
ia
Po
nd
ich
err
y
Ma
nip
ur
Pu
nja
b
Miz
ora
m
An
dh
ra P
rad
esh
Jam
mu
an
d K
ash
mir
Utt
rakh
an
d
Bih
ar
Assa
m
Tri
pu
ra
Te
lan
ga
na
Na
ga
lan
d
Ra
jasth
an
Aru
na
ch
al
Pra
de
sh
Ka
rna
tak
a
We
st
Be
ng
al
Sik
kim
Ke
rala
Ch
an
dig
arh
Da
da
r a
nd
Na
ga
r H
av
eli
Da
ma
n a
nd
Diu
De
lhi
La
ksh
ad
ee
p
%ag
e of
Pop
ulat
ion
States/UTs
%of Rural population having safe and adequate drinking water
77.15
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Aru
nach
al P
rade
sh
Chha
ttis
garh
Guj
arat
Har
yana
Him
acha
l Pra
desh
Kera
la
Meg
hala
ya
Sikk
im
Utt
rakh
and
Chan
diga
rh
Dam
an a
nd D
iu
Mah
aras
htra
Raja
stha
n
Miz
oram
Punj
ab
And
aman
and
Nic
obar
…
Wes
t Ben
gal
Dad
ar a
nd N
agar
Hav
eli
Tam
il N
adu
Mad
ya P
rade
sh
Karn
atak
a
Nag
alan
d
Man
ipur
And
hra
Prad
esh
Ass
am
Tela
ngan
a
Indi
a
Goa
Trip
ura
Jhar
khan
d
Utt
ar P
rade
sh
Pond
iche
rry
Jam
mu
and
Kash
mir
Ori
ssa
Biha
r
Del
hi
Laks
hade
ep
%ag
e of
Hou
seho
lds
States/UTs
Percentage of Rural Household covered with Toilet facility
SBM (R)
78.31
0
20
40
60
80
100
120A
ndhr
a Pr
ades
h
Goa
Guj
arat
Kera
la
Punj
ab
Tam
il N
adu
Pond
iche
rry
Him
acha
l Pra
desh
Utt
rakh
and
Mah
aras
htra
Tela
ngan
a
Karn
atak
a
Miz
oram
Utt
ar P
rade
sh
Chha
ttis
garh
Sikk
im
Har
yana
Jam
mu
and
Kash
mir
Wes
t Ben
gal
Indi
a
Raja
stha
n
Man
ipur
Trip
ura
Meg
hala
ya
Aru
nach
al P
rade
sh
Mad
ya P
rade
sh
Ori
ssa
Biha
r
Ass
am
Nag
alan
d
Jhar
khan
d
And
aman
and
Nic
obar
…
Chan
diga
rh
Dad
ar a
nd N
agar
Hav
eli
Dam
an a
nd D
iu
Del
hi
% o
f Hou
seho
lds
States/UTs
% of Households electrified
data.gov.in as on 31.1.2018
43.8
0
20
40
60
80
100
120De
lhi
Chan
diga
rhPo
ndic
herr
yGo
aDa
man
and
Diu
Tam
il N
adu
Tela
ngan
aM
izora
mPu
njab
Guja
rat
Anda
man
and
Nic
obar
…An
dhra
Pra
desh
Mah
aras
htra
Sikk
imJa
mm
u an
d Ka
shm
irKe
rala
Dada
r and
Nag
ar H
avel
iKa
rnat
aka
Hary
ana
Utt
rakh
and
Arun
acha
l Pra
desh
Indi
aM
anip
urHi
mac
hal P
rade
shLa
ksha
deep
Nag
alan
dU
ttar
Pra
desh
Trip
ura
Raja
stha
nM
adya
Pra
desh
Wes
t Ben
gal
Assa
mCh
hatt
isgar
hM
egha
laya
Oris
saJh
arkh
and
Biha
r
%ag
e of
Hou
seho
lds
States/UTs
Proportion of household using clean cooking fuel
553
253
563
155
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
Andr
a Pr
ades
hAr
unac
hal P
rade
shAs
sam
Biha
rCh
hatt
isgar
hGo
aGu
jara
tHa
ryan
aHi
mac
hal P
rade
shJa
mm
u an
d Ka
shm
irJh
arkh
and
Karn
atak
aKe
rala
Mad
ya P
rade
shM
ahar
asht
raM
anip
urM
egha
laya
Mizo
ram
Nag
alan
dO
rissa
Punj
abRa
jast
han
Sikk
imTa
mil
Nad
uTr
ipur
aU
ttra
khan
dU
ttar
Pra
desh
Wes
t Ben
gal
Anda
man
and
Nic
obar
…Ch
andi
garh
Dada
r and
Nag
ar H
avel
iDa
man
and
Diu
Delh
iLa
ksha
deep
Pond
iche
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Indi
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Labo
ur Fo
ce p
er 1
000
States/UTs
Labour Force participation Rate per 1000
Rural Male
Rural Female
Urban Male
Urban FemaleSource: NSSO(2011-12)
Update from the States/UTs
• In most States/UTs, Planning Department is the nodal department forimplementation of SDGs.
• Around 26 States/UTs have mapped the departments and interventions againstthe SDG targets.
• 15 States/UTs have drafted their Vision/Action Plan on SDGs. For 9 others it isunder process.
• 12 States/UTs have initiated the process of setting up a monitoring framework onSDGs; 4 States already have a system in place.
• Around 19 States/UTs have had held some form of consultation on SDGs.
35
State Unit/Cell/Centre on
SDGs
Dept./Schemes Mapped
Vision/Roadmap/Strategy
on SDGs
Budget aligned with
SDGs
MonitoringFramework
Consultations (Orientations/T
raining)
Andhra Pradesh
√ √ √ X √ √
Mizoram √ √ X X X √
Bihar √ √ √ X X X
Chhattisgarh
√ √ √ X X X
Sikkim √ X X X X X
Haryana √ √ √ X X √
Goa X X X X X X
Puducherry X X X X X X
State Unit/Cell/Centre on
SDGs
Dept./Schemes Mapped
Vision/Roadmap/Strategy
on SDGs
Budget aligned
with SDGs
MonitoringFramework
Consultations (Orientations/Tr
aining)
Jammu & Kashmir
√ X X X X X
Arunachal Pradesh
√ √ √ X X X
Tripura √ √ √ X X X
Odisha √ √ X X X √
Uttar Pradesh √ √ √ X X √
Maharashtra √ √ √ X X √
Chandigarh X X X X X X
State Unit/Cell/Centre on
SDGs
Dept./Schemes Mapped
Vision/Roadmap/Strategy on
SDGs
Budget aligned with
SDGs
MonitoringFramework
Consultations (Orientations/T
raining)
Nagaland √ X X X X X
Assam √ √ √ √ √ √
Madhya Pradesh
√ √ X X X √
Jharkhand √ √ √ X X √
Karnataka √ √ X X √ √
Andaman & NicobarIslands
√ √ √ X X X
Punjab √ √ X X X X
West Bengal √ √ X X X √
State Unit/Cell/Centre on
SDGs
Dept./Schemes Mapped
Vision/Roadmap/Strategy
on SDGs
Budget aligned with
SDGs
MonitoringFramework
Consultations (Orientations/
Training)
Gujarat √ √ √ X X √
Rajasthan √ √ X X X √
Delhi √ √ √ √ X √
Meghalaya X X X X X X
Telangana √ √ √ X X √
Kerala √ √ X X X √
Lakshadweep To be designated
X X X X X
39
State/UT Unit/Cell/Centre on
SDGs
Dept./Schemes Mapped
Vision/Roadmap/Strategy
on SDGs
Budget aligned with
SDGs
MonitoringFramework
Consultations (Orientations/
Training)
Uttarakhand √ √ √ X X √
Manipur √ X X X X X
Tamil Nadu √ √ X X √ √
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
X X X X X X
Daman & Diu √ X √ X X √
Himachal Pradesh
√ √ X X X √
Ways ForwardSDG Baseline (keeping 2016 as the base year) prepared at State and
National levels
Establishment of the monitoring system and
dashboard at the national & State levels
Regular Reporting system at national & State levels
on SDG status
Localization of SDG Implementation: State/District level implementation
with involvement of multiple stakeholders
Regular Capacity Development of identified stakeholders at
State and district levels
Functioning knowledge hub with regular documentation
and dissemination of best practices SDG wise
41
Action Points for the States/UTs• SDG wise mapping of schemes, departments and budgets for all the goals and targets
• Identifying indicators for schemes wherever needed
• Identifying data sources & nodal officials for collecting/managing data
• Analysing adequacy of current interventions, identifying critical gaps & devising suitableinterventions.
• Convergence of all departments & stakeholders in planning at Panchayat, Block & districtlevels
• Training/Capacity Building (State, District, Block & Panchayat) for implementation &monitoring.
• Reviewing the performance of districts on the priority indicators.
• Regular update to NITI Aayog on the progress under priority indicators as well as therelated schemes.
43