India - Household Consumer Expenditure: NSS 55th Round, Schedule 1, July 1999 - June 2000
Reference ID | DDI-IND-MOSPI-NSSO-55Rnd-Sch1-July1999-June2000 |
Year | 1999 - 2000 |
Country | India |
Producer(s) | National Sample Survey Office |
Sponsor(s) | M/o Statistics & Programme Implementation, GOI - MOSPI - |
Collection(s) | |
Metadata | Documentation in PDF |
Created on
Aug 26, 2015
Last modified
Oct 23, 2015
Page views
560279
- Blocks 1,3,12_Househ
old Characteristics - Block 4_Demographic
and Other Particular
s of Household Membe
rs - Block 5_Monthly hous
ehold expenditure on
food and non-food i
tems - Block 5pt1_Monthly h
ousehold expenditure
on fuel and light - Block 6_Annual house
hold expenditure on
clothing - Block 7_Annual house
hold expenditure on
footwear - Block 8pt1_Annual ho
usehold expenditure
on education and med
ical (institutional)
goods and services - Block 8pt2_Monthly h
ousehold expenditure
on miscellaneous go
ods and services inc
luding medical (non-
institutional), rent
s and taxes - Block 9_Annual house
hold expenditure on
durable goods - Block 10pt2_Monthly
household consumptio
n of selected non-fo
od items from home-p
roduced stock - Block 11_Monthly hou
sehold purchase of s
elected commodities
supplied through PDS - Block 13_Non-food it
ems received as part
of wages and salari
es or perquisites an
d gifts given and gi
fts received by the
household
Variable Groups
Sub Sample
(SubSample)
File: Block 7_Annual household expenditure on footwear
File: Block 7_Annual household expenditure on footwear
Overview
Type:
Discrete Format: character Width: 1 | Valid cases: 349354 Invalid: 0 |
An important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.