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NamePeriod States/RegionsSample SizeSample unitMethodProfileIssuesLinkLink2Link3Questionnaire
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Achyuta Adhvaryu, University of Michigan ; Anant Nyshadham, University of Michigan; Karan Nagpal, IDinsight2020/04/01-2020/06/01Karnataka560individualsTelephonic interviewsFemale migrant temporary workers in the garment industryRemittances habits (quantity; frequency; channels) Financial strain and food scarcity, Stress levels related to health, employment, and financeshttps://www.dropbox.com/s/fahe3mtqjwm9ihs/fin_covid_19_english_20200429_ra.pdf?dl=0
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ActionAid- round 12020/05/14-2020/05/22AP,BR,HR,HP,JH,KA,MP,MH,OR,PB,RJ,TN,UK,UP,WB 293 source and 393 destination districts11530IndividualsTelephone and in-person interviewsinformal workers- covers
migrant workers both in their destination states and source states as well as those
in transit. It also covers non-migrant workers in both rural and urban areas		1) Employment and livelihoods, 2) Savings and debt, 3)Housing, Food and essentials, 4)Access to relief and entitlements 5)Migration 6)Perceptionshttps://cse.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Workers-in-the-time-of-Covid-19_ebook.pdfhttps://www.actionaidindia.org/publications/workers-in-the-time-of-covid-19-round-ii-of-the-national-study-on-informal-workers-state-wise-compendium/
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ActionAid- Round 22020/08/23-2020/09/08AP,BR,HR,HP,JH,KA,MP,MH,OR,PB,RJ,TN,UK,UP,WB 293 source and 393 destination districts16900IndividualsTelephone and in-person interviewsinformal workers- covers
migrant workers both in their destination states and source states as well as those
in transit. It also covers non-migrant workers in both rural and urban areas		1) Employment and livelihoods, 2) Savings and debt, 3)Housing, Food and essentials, 4)Access to relief and entitlements 5)Migration 6)Perceptionshttps://www.actionaidindia.org/story/workers-in-the-time-of-covid-19-round-2-of-our-national-study-on-informal-workers/
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Ajeevika Bureau2020/04/01-2020/04/30Sirohi, Udaipur, Dungarpur, Pratapgarh and Rajasamand- 5 districts in Rajasthan426individualsTelephonic interviews followed by field based ethnographic studies from selected members of the sample.migrant workers(a) impact of the lockdown on - cash reserves, joblessness and payment of wages (b) the delivery of government schemes (c) ability and willingness to return to work in the cities.https://www.aajeevika.org/assets/pdfs/The%20Perils%20of%20Being%20Poor%20in%20the%20age%20of%20COVID19.pdf
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All India Artisans and Craftworkers Welfare Association Part-IApril 202012 states and 1 UT- DL, GJ, HA, KA, MP, MH, NG, OD, PJ, RJ, UP, UK, WB15 individual artisans and 15 craft enterprisesArtists and craft enterprisesTelephonic InterviewsHandicraft artists1) Pandemic impact on production, 2) Loss of livelihood and wages of artisans, 3) Access to raw materials, 4) Government assistancehttps://www.aiacaonline.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Qualitative-Survey-with-AIACA-Craftmark-Members-on-COVID-19.pdfhttps://ruralindiaonline.org/en/library/resource/qualitative-survey-with-aiaca-craftmark-members-on-covid-19/
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All India Artisans and Craftworkers Welfare Association Part-IIJune 202015 states and 1 UT- AS, GJ, HA, HP, JK, KA, MP, MH, NA, OD, PJ, RJ, UP, UK, TN, WB10 individual artisans and 59 craft enterprises (thousands of artisans are employed under them)Artists and craft enterprisesTelephonic InterviewsHandicraft artists1) Pandemic impact on production, 2) Loss of livelihood and wages of artisans, 3) Access to raw materials, 4) Access tp working capital, 5) Government assistancehttps://www.aiacaonline.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/The-Covid-Impact-on-Artisans-Part-II-Study-by-AIACA.pdfhttps://ruralindiaonline.org/en/library/resource/impact-of-covid-19-on-artisans-and-craft-enterprise-part-ii/
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All India Central Council of Trade Unions – Karnataka,(AICCTU), Karnataka Domestic Workers Rights Union, Garment and Textile Workers Union(GATWU), Savithri Bai Phule Mahila Sanghatane and Concerned Individuals2020/03/21- 2020/03/22Bengaluru75IndividualsTelephonic InterviewsGarment workers, domestic workers, street vendors, Powrakarmikas, hospital workers, construction workers and gig economy workers(a) Loss of income (b) Food insecurity (c) Analysis of government aidhttps://images.citizenmatters.in/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2020/03/29145413/TobeShared_State-of-Workers_Corona-pandemic.pdf
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All India Democratic Women's Association2020/03/24- 2020/05/0411 states and 1 UT: Andhra Pradesh, Delhi, Haryana, Jharkhand, Karnataka, M.P., Maharashtra, T.N., Puducherry, Telangana, W.B., U.P.1726IndividualsGoogle FormsFemale Domestic Workers(a) Loss of job due to fear of being 'COVID carriers' expressed by employers; mobility restrictions. (b) Loss of wages (c) Lack of government aid (d) Impact on healthhttps://aidwaonline.org/sites/default/files/2020-10/AIDWA%20DOMESTIC%20WORKERS%27%20SURVEY%20REPORT.pdf
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Anna Suraksha Adhikaar Abhiyan2020/09/01-2020/10/31Households in 9 districts (Ahmedabad, Anand, Bharuch, Bhavnagar, Dahod, Morbi, Narmada, Panchmahals and Vadodara)- Gujarat403HouseholdsPersonal interviews91.1% from rural areas, 49.9% women. Mostly farmers and casual daily wage labourers(a) COVID impact on nutrition and changes in food consumption post-lockdown (b) Efficiency of government support schemes - ration card etchttps://indianexpress.com/article/cities/ahmedabad/gujarat-hunger-watch-survey-7100345/
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Atlassian Corporation2020/10/01-2020/10/31All-India1400IndividualsOnline interview1,400 knowledge workers (employed in large, formal companies with more than 250 workers) across tier 1, tier 2 and tier 3 cities in India.(a) likelihood of wanting to work from home (b) changes in team efficiency and work-culture (c) changes in work-life balancehttps://www.indiatoday.in/education-today/latest-studies/story/around-83-of-indian-workforce-nervous-to-return-to-office-without-covid-19-vaccine-survey-1745409-2020-11-30
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Azim Premji University (round 1)2020/04/13-2020/05/13KT, AP, TL, WB, GJ, MP, JK, RJ, OD, BH, DL, Pune (MH), UP5000IndividualsTelephonic interviewsInformal workers approched through CSO networks(i) Livelihood (ii) Impact on Households (iii) Relief Measureshttps://cse.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/covid19-analysis-of-impact-and-relief-measures/https://cse.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Compilation-of-findings-APU-COVID-19-Livelihoods-Survey_Final.pdf
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Azim Premji University (round 2)2020/10/01-2020/12/31AP, DL, GJ, JK, KT, MP, OD, RJ, TL, BH, WB, UP and Pune (MH)2778IndividualsTelephonic Interviews100% repeat sample from round 1. The sample largely consisted of those working in the informal sector- average monthly household income of the respondents was Rs 9832. 54% of the sample represented marginalised communities (SC+ST) and 59% were women.Chart the extent of recovery observed in employment, earnings and food consumption of workers belonging to vulnerable households six months after the lockdown.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Nm-HV2zYtA&feature=youtu.be&ab_channel=AzimPremjiUniversity
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Centre for Devlopment Economics and Sustainability and Department of Economics, Monash University and Institute for Human Development2020/10/23-2021/01/107 districts of Bihar1613HouseholdsTelephonic interviewsRural households with focus on migrant labour1) Harvest and production losses, 2) Employment and livelihood, 3) Government Assistance
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Centre for Labour Research and Action
Ahmedabad
Mashal Pune,
Habitat Forum Pune,
Department of Sociology Savitribai Phule
University Pune		2020/04/23-2020/05/01MH, GJ, RJ592IndividualsTelephonic interviewMigrant and informal workers through trade unions and CSO networksFood security, wages, travel to home, access to reliefhttp://clra.in/files/documents/6687c0d7-6bdd-4c8c-a6ab-98c79ef70d11.pdf
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Centre for Labour Research and Action, AhmedabadApril 2021Ajmer, Bhilwara districts in Rajasthan and Mehsana, Dahod, Mahisagar, Ahmedabad, Surat disricts in Gujarat590IndividualsWorkers in brick kiln, agriculture, construction, domestic and sugarcane work1) Work availability, 2) Food consumption, 3) Health conditionshttps://www.newindianexpress.com/nation/2021/may/20/less-number-of-working-days-among-those-in-informal-sector-survey-2305120.html
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CPC Analytics2020/03/27-2020/04/05Maharashtra1252Individuals- 1252 people consisting of 342 founders/business owners/ directorsWeb basedEmployees, business owners from IMC Chamber of Commerce & Industry (IMC), Maharashtra Chamber of Commerce, Industries and Agriculture (MACCIA) and Indian Chamber for International Business (ICIB) networks, and specifically industrial clusters of Mumbai, Thane, Nashik, Kolhapur, Aurangabad and Nagpur.economic impact and response, impact on small and big firms, precarity of various sectorshttp://cpc-analytics.com/ieo/CPC_MH_Econ.pdfhttp://cpc-analytics.com/home/maharashtra-econ-outlook/
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CPIM-CITU2020/04/10-2020/04/18Migrant workers based in DL, but originating from various states across India506IndividualsTelephonic interviewMigrant Workers based in Delhi; Misc Occupations with 43% enaged in tailoring and embroidery work(i) Employment and earnings post lockdown, (ii) Remmitances sent home (iii) Access to Government Relief, (iv) anxiety surrounding returning home, (v) ability to pay rent and for foodhttps://www.docdroid.net/uJ1YFIJ/cpim-citu-survey-of-migrant-workers-in-delhi-24-april-2020-pdf
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CSO report on tribals2020/04/01-2020/04/3019 districts including covid hotspotsNANANANA*lack of information, access to healthcare and testing kits, *migrant worker issues, *food insecurity, loss of livelihoods and employment (including from forest produce), *PVTGs, pastoral and nomadic communities, evictions, forest rights recognitions, coping mechanismshttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1HcIgDzQUsGbcHTwEeY-phb282XAkBlcv/view?usp=sharing
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Dalberg2020/04/05-2020/06/03AS, BH, GJ, HY, JH, KA, KL, MP, MH, OD, PJ, RJ, TG, UP and WB47,000HouseholdsTelephonic interviewHousehold survey (random)(i) Extent of financial impact of Covid and lockdown (ii) Efficacy of Govt schemes in helping BPL households (iii) who received entitlement schemes (iv) how many households received these entitlement schemes and their accessibilityhttps://impactsofcovid.in/data-dashboardhttps://impactsofcovid.in/resources
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Department of Statistics, All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health, Kolkata.2020/05/15-2020/05/31West Bengal: Kolkata, Howrah, North 24
Parganas, Hooghly and South 24 Parganas.		2088householdsOnline(Google Forms)Households with at least one college-going student(a) General economic, financial and health situation of households (b) Students' response to online classes (c) Mental health of the studentshttp://www.spcmc.ac.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Situation-Assessment-Survey-of-Students-Household-During-Lockdown_Low.pdfhttps://cse.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/BS-AK-_-Covid-art-_Impact-_-Lockdown-1_-Kolkata-_FINAL.pdfhttp://www.journalofcomprehensivehealth.co.in/current%20issue/July2020/july2020.html
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Domestic Workers Rights Union (DWRU), Bruhat Bangalore Gruhakarmika Sangha (BBGS), and Manegelasa Kaarmikara Union2020/05/01- 2020/05/14Bengaluru2396IndividualsIn-person and Telephonic interviewsDomestic Workers working in households (apartments, residential complexes etc.)(a) Lack of provision of 'Work from Home'. (b) Loss of income; usual rent, electricity and water bills (c) Digital Divide: Lack of access to online school (d) Loss of job; Replacement with technology, Fear of 'lack of hygeine' derived from caste based discrimination.https://cis-india.org/raw/files/dwru-bbgs-mku-covid19-invisible-household-workers-report
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Dvara Research (round 1)2020/04/23-2020/05/07CG, GJ, KA, MP, MH, RJ, TN, TR, UK347HouseholdsTelephonic interviews via MFIsMFI associated households(i) availability of essential services, (ii) relief scheme accessibility, (iii) coping mechanismshttps://www.dvara.com/research/social-protection-initiative/covid-19-impact-on-daily-life/https://www.dvara.com/research/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/COVID-19-Impact-on-Daily-Life-CIDL-Survey.pdf
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Dvara Research (round 2)2020/05/15-2020/05/27CG, GJ, KA, MP, MH, RJ, TN, TR, UK257HouseholdsTelephonic interviews via MFIsMFI associated households(i) availability of essential services, (ii) relief scheme accessibility, (iii) coping mechanismshttps://www.dvara.com/research/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/COVID-19-Impact-on-Daily-Life-CIDL-Survey.pdf
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Dvara Research (round 3)2020/06/19-2020/07/06CG, GJ, KA, MP, MH, RJ, TN, TR, UK257HouseholdsTelephonic interviews via MFIsMFI associated households(i) availability of essential services, (ii) relief scheme accessibility, (iii) coping mechanismshttps://www.dvara.com/research/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/COVID-19-Impact-on-Daily-Life-CIDL-Survey.pdf
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Economic Times2020/06/01-2020/06/30All-India16,000IndividualsOnline surveyReaders of the newspaper(a) the most relevant policy proposals to ensure growth recovers (b) evaluating the risk-return tradeoff of the lockdown (c) the longevity of the COVID effect on the economy (d) sentiment about future macroeconomic prospectshttps://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/indicators/how-hard-and-long-will-indias-road-to-recovery-be-a-survey-finds-answers/articleshow/78009288.cms?from=mdr
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Ekta Parishad2020/04/11-2020/05/20All- India31423IndividualsPersonal interviews53% men, 26% women and 21% childrenassessing the impact of the lockdown on (inter and intra-state) migrant workershttps://www.downtoearth.org.in/news/economy/95-migrants-want-to-return-home-despite-uncertainty-survey-71292
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Farzana Afirdi, Amrita Dhillon and Sanchari Roy- Round 12020/04/03-2020/04/1810 industrial estates of Delhi1,500CouplesTelephonic interview1,500 couples in the age group of 18-45 years: Majority are daily-wage workers in factories, construction, or self-employed in the informal sectorImpact on Urban Poor wrt (i) Employment and livlihoods, (ii) Emotional well being (iii) Health practices (iv) Govt Assistance, (v) public transfers and other assistance, (vi) distribution of unemploymenthttps://www.ideasforindia.in/topics/poverty-inequality/how-has-covid-19-crisis-affected-the-urban-poor-findings-from-a-phone-survey.htmlhttps://www.ideasforindia.in/topics/poverty-inequality/how-has-covid-19-crisis-affected-urban-poor-findings-from-a-phone-survey-ii.htmlhttps://sites.google.com/view/iwwage-isi/home/projects
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Farzana Afirdi, Amrita Dhillon and Sanchari Roy- Round 22020/04/20-2020/05/0310 industrial estates of Delhi1,500CouplesTelephonic interview1,500 couples in the age group of 18-45 years: Majority are daily-wage workers in factories, construction, or self-employed in the informal sectorImpact on Urban Poor wrt (i) Employment and livlihoods, (ii) Emotional well being (iii) Health practices (iv) Govt Assistance, (v) public transfers and other assistance, (vi) distribution of unemploymenthttps://www.ideasforindia.in/topics/poverty-inequality/how-has-covid-19-crisis-affected-the-urban-poor-findings-from-a-phone-survey.html
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Farzana Afirdi, Amrita Dhillon and Sanchari Roy- Round 3August-October 2020Delhi1500CouplesTelephonic InterviewsLow income families in industrial areas1) Employment and Earnings for men and women, 2) Mental Healthhttps://www.ideasforindia.in/topics/poverty-inequality/how-has-the-covid-19-crisis-affected-the-urban-poor-findings-from-a-phone-survey-iii.html
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Farzana Afirdi, Amrita Dhillon and Sanchari Roy- Round 4April-June 2021Delhi1500CouplesTelephonic and Personal InterviewsLow income families in industrial areas1) Employment and Earnings for men and women, 2) Mental Healthhttps://www.ideasforindia.in/topics/poverty-inequality/how-has-the-covid-19-crisis-affected-the-urban-poor-findings-from-a-phone-survey-iii.html
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FICCI-IAN survey2020/06/01-2020/06/30Investors were mainly from Bangalore, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Delhi, Jaipur and Gurgaon250250 startups, 27 investorsThe startups wer categorised by sector. Most amount of startups worked in healthcare (22%) and IT (11%)(a) impact of lockdown on startups (b) cost-reduction measures undertaken by startups (c) status of pre-lockdown "pitches" (d) relief and financial support sought by startups (e) impact of pandemic on investor decisions (f) relief and policies sought by investorshttp://ficci.in/spdocument/23280/FICCI-IAN-Survey-Covid-19-Start-ups.pdf
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Flourish Ventures2020/08/01-2020/08/31Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bangalore770Individuals- gig workersOnline survey322 ridesharing drivers, 307 delivery workers and 141 house cleaning workers(a) financial impact and coping mechanisms of gig workers affected by the pandemic- sources of credit and ability to save (b) efficiency and success of relevant government schemes: mainly transfershttps://flourishventures.com/perspectives/the-digital-hustle-gig-worker-financial-lives-under-pressure-india-spotlight-2020/https://app.60decibels.com/covid-19/flourish-gigeconomy2020#explore
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Foundation for Agrarian Studies2020/08/15-2020/09/15AP, BI, KA, KL, MP, MH, PJ, RJ, TN, TR, UP164HouseholdsTelephonic InterviewsLandlords, rich/middle peasants, poor peasants, manual workers, households engaed in business or non-agricultural activity1) Agricultural production, 2) Employment and Income, 3) Food Security and Indebtedness, 4) Educationhttp://www.ras.org.in/the_covid_19_pandemic_and_agriculture_in_rural_india#fn1http://www.ras.org.in/impact_of_the_covid_19_pandemic_on_food_security_and_indebtedness_in_rural_india#fn-fn1http://www.ras.org.in/the_pandemic_and_disparities_in_school_education
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Foundation For Agrarian Studies, Bengaluru2020/04/15-2020/04/1821 villages across multiple states43HouseholdsTelephonic interviewAt least one manual worker and one peasant household per village(i) Health, (ii) household employment and incomes, (iii) government benefits.http://fas.org.in/blog/impact-of-covid-19-on-the-indian-countryside-some-findings/
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Gaon Connection2020/12/01-2020/12/10MH, KA, AP, Arunachal Pradesh, OD,AS, DL,HP,WB,PB,J&K,UP,BH,MP,GJ,JH6040HouseholdsFace-to-face interviewHouseholds in 60 districts across 16 states and 1 UT, sample profile chosen using Probability Proportional to Size (PPS) method.(a) Covid related awareness, (b) change in eating habits, (c) vaccine awareness and willingness to innoculate, (d) state of migrant workershttps://insights.gaonconnection.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/COVID-19-VACCINE-AND-RURAL-INDIA-1-1.pdf
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Gaon Connection and Lokniti-Centre for the Study of Developing Societies2020/05/30-2020/07/1620 states and 3 UTs-ANI, AR, AS, BI, CG, GJ, HA, HP, JK, JH, Ladakh, MP, MH, MN, OD, PJ, RJ, SK, TR, UK, UP, WB25371IndividualsPersonal InterviewsMain earners within the households1) Employment and livelihood, 2) Migration, 3) Agriculture, 4) Food Consumption, and 5) Government Assistancehttps://www.csds.in/covid_19_rural_survey_findings_2020https://www.csds.in/uploads/custom_files/1597130395_Covid%20Rural%20Survey%202020-Findings.pdf
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Gram Vaani2020/10/16-2020/10/21Parts of HA, DL, GJ, TN362IndividualsGram Vaani helplineIndustrial workers1) Employment and earnings, 2) Working hours, 3) Compliance with labour laws, 4) Social Securityhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/14We9m8ebfaYuhDCLjkJaM5XkZM3MHCQN/view
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Gram Vaani2021/01/02-2021/01/13Parts of HA, DL and TN139IndividualsGram Vaani helplineWorkers who had returned from villages to cities and those who remained in villages1) Availability of work, 2) Government Assistancehttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1wBgN2VZnYtg2oney6Ywv3a7lggmAOkdf/view
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Gram Vaani2021/05/31 - 2021/06/10Parts of Bihar, Jharkhand, UP, MP, TN841IndividualsVillage residents, migrant workers(a) Lack of COVID testing; Hefty cost of testing (b) Inefficiency; delay in reporting (c) Closure of PHC's; Lack of affordable and reliable healthcare (d) Lack of medicines in government facilities (e) Non availability of vaccineshttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1BlTfFPZllAX2Lntf5pi8kPOK_Gfx2bqi/view
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Gram Vaani2021/06/09- 2021/06/25Parts of Bihar, Jharkhand, UP, MP, Tamil Nadu525IndividualsIndividuals who had not been vaccinated yet(1) Long queues at vaccination centers; Less formal registration due to unequal access to smartphones, knowledge (2) Fear of side-effects; Wary of vaccines because of possible side-effects; Vaccine hesitancy (3) Unavailiability of vaccineshttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1FTpwM0jg5WNWJRNJ3s6g_7paHZd9ggAd/view
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Harvard T H Chan School of Public Health, Boston; University of Edinburgh; The Public Health Foundation of India, New Delhi and Centre for Sustainable Agriculture, Hyderabad2020/05/03 – 2020/05/15, 2020/06/03 – 2020/06/19, and 2020/07/20 – 2020/08/12AP, BI, GJ, HR, KA, MP, MH, PJ, RJ, TG, UP, and WB1437HouseholdsTelephonic InterviewsFarmers and agricultural works1) Agricultural production, transportation and marketing; 2) Income from wages, livestock; 3) Food security and diet diversity; 4) Government support; 5) Asset sales and access to loanshttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12571-021-01164-whttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fsufs.2021.695347/fullhttps://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi:10.7910/DVN/JZ511O
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I-Card: India Covid Assessment and Response DashboardOngoingCH, JH, MP, MH, OD, UP, WB-Individuals- trained informantsTelephonic interviewsKey informants at block or ward level1. Access to welfare measures, 2. MGNREGA availability, 3. Covid facilities, 4. Livelihoods, 5. Violence and discriminationhttps://www.i-card.org/dashboard
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IDinsight, World Bank, Development Data Lab - round 12020/05/05-2020/05/10AS, BH, JH, MP, MH, OD, RJ, UP4576IndividualsTelephonic interviewsRespondents from IDinsight's previous in-person surveys in 27 districts(i) COVID-related awareness (ii) health practices (iii) COVID economic impacts (iv) migration (v) consumption patterns (vi) stigma, discrimination and other indicators as situation unfoldshttps://www.idinsight.org/reports-2/data-on-demand-covid-19-survey-instrumenthttps://www.idinsight.org/reports-2/data-on-demand-covid-19-survey-instrument
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IDinsight, World Bank, Development Data Lab - round 22020/06/19-2020/06/23AS, BH, JH, MP, MH, OD, RJ, UP5005IndividualsTelephonic interviewsRespondents from IDinsight's previous in-person surveys in 27 districts(i) COVID-related awareness (ii) health practices (iii) COVID economic impacts (iv) migration (v) consumption patterns (vi) stigma, discrimination and other indicators as situation unfoldshttp://pubdocs.worldbank.org/en/917951599148627396/WB-IDinsight-DDL-COVID19-R2-Executive-Summary.pdf
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IDinsight, World Bank, Development Data Lab - Round 32020/08/20-2020/08/24AP, BI, JH, MP, RJ, UP5200HouseholdsTelephonic InterviewsRespondents from IDinsight's previous in-person surveys in 27 districts1) Agricultural borrowings and cropping patterns, 2) Income and Employment , 3) Consmuption Expenditure and Food Security, 4) Government Assistance, 5) Healthcarehttps://pubdocs.worldbank.org/en/645971613651626018/Economic-Effects-of-COVID19-Rapid-Rural-Surveys.pdf
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IIM Ahmedabad2020/07/01-2020/07/3116 districts in Gujarat2370IndividualsOnline forms and email1265 citizens, 642 administrative staff, 480 health workers(a) evaluating state government efforts to improve public health outcomes (b) lockdown enforcement (c) food security and support to migrant workers by state governmenthttps://www.iima.ac.in/c/document_library/Gujarat%20Covid%20Response%20Report-2020.pdf
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IIM-A: Prof. Abhiman DasMonthly survey since 2017All India1100Companies: For the latest edition of the survey, 1100 companies were polledOnline forms and emailA panel of select business leadersThe Business Inflation Expectation Survey (BIES) provides ways to examine slack in the economy by polling a panel of business leaders about thier inflation expectations.https://www.iima.ac.in/web/faculty/faculty-profiles/abhiman-dashttps://www.iima.ac.in/c/document_library/November%202020%20results.pdf
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IIT-Delhi (Gram Vaani) (round 1)2020/03/27-2020/04/14Parts of BH, JH, MP, GJ, HY, DL and TN2400IndividualsGram Vanni helpline1700+ Rural labourers (including farm) from MP, Bihar and Jharkahnd and 700+ Industrial workers from Ahmedabad, Delhi Gurgaon, Tirupur and others.(i) Loss of employment, (ii) ability to cope, (iii) access to governemnt schemeshttps://gramvaani.org/?p=3631https://drive.google.com/file/d/1c-BPtRxpV4nQUrHFFowAygrgG8xbNa5t/view
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IIT-Delhi (Gram Vaani) (round 2)2020/04/19-2020/05/01Parts of BH, JH, MP, GJ, HY, DL and TN2,400IndividualsGram Vanni helpline1700+ Rural labourers (including farm) from MP, Bihar and Jharkahnd and 700+ Industrial workers from Ahmedabad, Delhi Gurgaon, Tirupur and others.(i) Loss of employment, (ii) ability to cope, (iii) access to governemnt schemeshttps://gramvaani.org/?p=3631
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Impact and Policy Research Institute (IMPRI) with CIDP2020/05/07-2020/05/17mainly Delhi, Vizag metro, Pune metro, Kolkata metro, Mumbai metro, Ranchi and other cities3121Individualstelephonic interviewsurban poorimplications of lockdown on the urban poor, in terms of their living conditions, access to basic facilities and govt assistance, mental well-being and preparednesshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a86G2IDLrR4https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/blogs/red-button-day-light/most-citymakers-eager-to-return-to-work/
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IMPRI2020/07/17-2020/08/075000IndividualsTelephonic interviewRandom profile guided by the surveyors who identified potential respondents from their neighbourhoods(a) Impact of COVID 19 on the lives and livelihoods of rural women engaged in agricultural and non-agricultural work. (b) assessment of COVID impact on health, gender equality (c) efficiency of government schemes (d) future prospectshttps://www.impriindia.com/event/release-of-study-findings-villagemakers/https://www.indiawaterportal.org/events/impri-webpolicytalk-and-panel-discussion-and-release-study-findings-rural-telephonic-time-use
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Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS)2020/05/06-2020/05/13Jaipur, Rajasthan501individualsPhone Surveywomen domestic workers in Jaipurto estimate the impact of the lockdown, and use the data to better organise RMKU's on-going relief effortshttps://iihs.co.in/knowledge-gateway/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/RMKU-IIHS-Covid-19-impact-study_OCT.pdf
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Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research2020/03/24-2020/04/21Bengaluru (2), Chennai (2), Coimbatore, Delhi (4), Porvorim (2), Gurgaon (2), Hazaribagh, Indore, Kozhikode, Kumbakonam, Latur, Malappuram, Mumbai, Noida.50IndividualsPersonal interviews and telephone (for follow up, where meeting was infeasible)Street vendors and kirana store operators sampled by enumerators within their neigbourhood(1) Challenges in doing business duing the COVID19 lockdown (2) Prices of producehttps://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3599102
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Indus Action2020/04/01-2020/05/30BH, CG, DL, GJ, KA, KL, MP, MH, RJ, TS, UP7,411IndividualsTelephonic interviewsVulnerable households(i) Need for food, (ii) need for healthcare, (iii) benefits received or not, (iv) unemploymenthttps://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/10BJgwj4EUQBSlb5W2OBNPCj5e8V62rbA009RyZyX7N4/edit?usp=sharinghttps://cse.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/COVID-Response_Month-1-Report.pdfhttps://www.indusaction.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Rapid-Survey-Report.pdf
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Institute for Competitiveness, Haryana2020/04/01-2020/04/08500IndividualsAcross all age groups, male -female 60:40 ratio, with 90% having at least a graduation degree(i) Perception about severity of crisis , confidence in existing infrastructure and Govt response; (ii) understand impact on how time is spent during lockdown and (iii)assess future expectations of both business and citizens, (iv) impact on various aspects such as mental health, economic effects, and the extent of the hiring freeze, (v) workforce assessment, in terms of measures taken by businesses pre-lockdownhttps://competitiveness.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Covid_19_India_Impact_Survey_Report.pdf
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Institute of Financial Management and Research (IFMR) and University of Warwick2020/06/01-2020/07/31Bihar and Jharkhand2259Individuals- youthTelephonic interviewAll respondents were earlier a part of a skill training program of 3-6 months meant to equip individuals for formal salaried jobs.(a) Assess the impact of the national lockdown on inter-state migrant owrkers (b) Guage their willingness to migrate in the future.https://www.ideasforindia.in/topics/macroeconomics/covid-19-lockdown-and-migrant-workers-survey-of-vocational-trainees-from-bihar-and-jharkhand.html
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Institute of Human Development (IHD)2020/05/23-2020/05/31All-India520IndividualsOnline surveyMembers of the Indian Society of Labour Economics (ISLE)Gauging the view of ISLE members on (a) which groups were most affected by the pandemic (b) the most important impact of the pandemic (c) policy priorities in the coming monthshttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41027-020-00275-w#Fn1
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Institute of Social Studies Trust2020/04/15-2020/05/03Delhi176IndividualsTelephonic interviewsrespondents in domestic work, street vending, waste picking, home based work and construction workincome, unemployment, food shortages, continued loss of job post lockdownArticle: https://thewire.in/women/women-informal-workers-lockdown
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Institute of Social Studies Trust (2) (in collaboration with Domestic Worker Forum (DWF))2020/04/23- 2020/04/28Delhi35IndividualsTelephonic interviewsFemale Domestic Workers(a) Economic crises (b) Water Scarcity (c) Inability to avail government aid due to lack of registration (d) Financial insecurity (e) Health concerns; lack of protective equipment like masks, sanitizer etc.https://www.isstindia.org/publications/1590124768_pub_ISST_-_Domestic_Workers_Final_compressed.pdf
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Jan Sahas2020/03/25-2020/03/27Mostly Delhi, UP and MP. Extremely tiny fraction from other states3,196IndividualsTelephonic interviewConstruction Workersawareness of govt schemes, access to govt schemes and how much money they have left, unemployment, ration card accessibilityhttps://9f10ca96-9d6f-4573-8373-ed4c52ef9c6a.filesusr.com/ugd/d70f23_f18accd3b4404f789889b53fa27d99c8.pdf
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Jindal Global University (Centre for New Economic Studies)2021/05 - 2021/06Pune, Lucknow, Jhansi, Katni and Bhopal250 (50 from each place)IndividualsField visit (interviews)Female Domestic Workers(a) Loss of income (b) Food insecurity (c) Lack of government aid (d) Borrowings (debt trap)https://jgu.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/jslh/Journal+Submission.pdf
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Kantar2020/03/19-2020/03/23Not mentioned2200HouseholdsTelephonic interviewFemale of the householdbehavioural changes amongst consumershttps://www.kantar.com/Inspiration/Coronavirus/India-Consumer-reactions-to-COVID-19
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KISLAY Social Research Collective2021/05/19-2021/05/25Dehradun, Rudraprayag and Tehri Garhwal districts (Uttarakhand), Nilgiri and Coimbatore districts (Tamil Nadu)1029IndividualsNot specifiedHotel and domestic workers, daily wage workers, small farmers and other rural poor1) Employment and Debt, 2) Nutrition and Consumption, 3) Access to healthcare, 4) Government Assistancehttps://srcindia.wordpress.com/2021/05/30/survey-finds-severe-impact-of-second-wave-on-nutrition-and-employment/
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Krea University2020/05/01-2020/06/30DL,HR,PB,UP,TN,GJ,MH,RJ,1461MicroenterprisesTelephonic InterviewA survey of microenterprises (average employees before lockdown- 4)Impact of COVID 19 on Microenterprises: (a) expectations about recovery (b) impact on cash flow, credit and employment (c) household challenges faced by the entrepreneurshttps://dashboard.massentrepreneurship.org/
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Lead, Krea University- Round 12020/06/08-2020/07/18BI, CG, MP, OD2083EnterprisesTelephonic InterviewsRural women entrepreneurs in non-agricultural enterprises1) Decrease in revenue, 2) Closure of enterprises, 3) Genderd impact of pandemic on domestic and care work, 4) Access to credithttps://www.epw.in/engage/article/how-did-indias-women-enterprises-fare-during-covid
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Lead, Krea University- Round 2November 2020Not specified205EnterprisesNot specifiedRural women entrepreneurs in non-agricultural enterprises. Resurvey of those enterprises that reported permanent closure in Round 11) Resumption of business activity, 2) Financial Assistancehttps://www.epw.in/engage/article/how-did-indias-women-enterprises-fare-during-covid
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London School of Economics: Center for Economic Performance2020/05/14-2020/07/08All India8,530individualstelephonic surveyinformally employed workers- panel of individuals available from a
professional survey company and from field visits to selected low-income urban ward clusters.		understanding the impact of Covid-19 on employment, earnings and work choiceshttps://cep.lse.ac.uk/pubs/download/cepcovid-19-008.pdfhttps://www.lse.ac.uk/News/Latest-news-from-LSE/2020/i-September-20/Majority-of-urban-workers-in-India-received-no-pay-for-a-month-or-more-during-lockdown
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LSE: Centre for Economic Performance and International Growth Centre Round 22021/01/21-2021/03/18Bihar, Jharkhand, UP4763IndividualsTelephonic interviews and door-to-door surveysIndividuals between 18 and 40 years of age in urban areas1) Employment and livelihoods, 2) Long-term unemployment and worklessnesshttps://cep.lse.ac.uk/pubs/download/cepcovid-19-022.pdf
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Mckinsey and Company2020/11/09-2020/11/20All India1091IndividualsSampled and weighted to match India's 18+ populationConsumer confidence surveyhttps://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/marketing-and-sales/our-insights/survey-indian-consumer-sentiment-during-the-coronavirus-crisis
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National Domestic Workers Welfare TrustJun-20Mumbai, Thane, Pune, Sangli, Kolhapur, Ahmednagar and Nagpur5,578IndividualsDomestic Workers(a) Loss of jobs; income (b) Unable to pay rent (c) Unable to afford school fees (d) Senior citizen workers are compelled to engage despite their age due to financial insecurity.http://www.mainstreamweekly.net/article10029.html
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National Law School of India University Bangalore2020/04/11-2020/04/275 districts of Karnataka (Raichur, Ramanagra, Vijayapura, Bidar, Koppal)152IndividualsTelephonic interviewRespondents were selected from the identified categories based on the schemes under NFSA 2013(i) assess immediate impact of COVID-19 lockdown on food and nutrition security of the rural poor, (ii) access to govt schemes, (iii) quantity and quality of food available, (iv) affordability, (v) implementation status of benefits announcied in response to lockdownhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1NHyQPg8BwCRnxsD5i5FSNVLnjWT7z_Ep/view?usp=sharing
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NCAER2020/06/09-2020/06/18Odisha, UP2068individualsTelephonic interviewAdults with resparatory illnesses, women with gynecological problems, children with respiratory illnesses(a) impact of pandemic on jobs, incomes (b) availabilities of essential items (c) snapshot of existing health conditionsPress release: https://www.ncaer.org/uploads/photo-gallery/files/1595418407NCAER_Press_Release_July_21_2020.pdf
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NCAER- DCVTS 12020/04/03-2020/04/06Delhi-NCR1756IndividualsTelephonic Interview(a) COVID19 awareness- risks, mitigation, symptoms (b) impact on incomes, employment and livelihoods (c) access to essential itemshttps://www.ncaer.org/data_details.php?dID=28
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NCAER- DCVTS 22020/04/23-2020/04/26Delhi-NCR1885IndividualsTelephonic Interview(a) COVID19 awareness- risks, mitigation, symptoms (b) impact on incomes, employment and livelihoods (c) access to essential itemshttps://www.ncaer.org/data_details.php?dID=28
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NCAER- DCVTS 32020/06/15-2020/06/23Delhi-NCR3,466IndividualsTelephonic Interview(a) Ways in which lockdown affected different groups (b) households' access to welfare schemes during lockdown (c) difficulties in getting back to work post-lockdownhttps://www.ncaer.org/event_details.php?EID=285
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NCAER- DCVTS 42020/12/23-2021/01/04Delhi- NCR3,168IndividualsTelephonic Interview(a) disruption of health servies (b) vaccine awareness and innoculation eagerness (c) disruption to educational facilities (d) long-term impact on employment for salaried workers and small business ownershttps://www.ncaer.org/image/userfiles/file/DCVTS4/DCVTS4_Presentation.pdf
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Neha Ghatak, Achala S. Yareseeme, Jyotsna Jha (Centre for Budget and Policy Studies)2020/07/01-2020/08/01AS,BH,DL,TL,UP3,1766352 individuals from 3176 householdsdoor-to-door (73%) and telephonic interviews (27%)1 adult and 1 child were surveyed from each household.(a) efficiency of state-goverment schemes:cash transfers (b) effect on employment (c) effect of online education (d) identitarian (gender) challenges to equitable education post-COVIDhttp://cbps.in/wp-content/uploads/Report-Final-1.pdf
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Population Council2020/04/03-2020/04/22BH, UP2,041IndividualsTelephonic interviewYoung people (ages 19-23 years)Covid related knowledge, attitudes and practices amongst the youthhttps://www.popcouncil.org/uploads/pdfs/2020PGY_CovidIndiaKAPStudyDescription.pdf
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Precision Agriculture for Development2020/05/01-2020/07/01Multiple states3600individualsPhone-based surveySmallholder farmersi) current conditions in agricultural markets and the extent of disruptions experienced by farmers and agro-dealers, including changes in market access, prices, and goods availability; (ii) farmers’ food security and changes in food availability; and (iii) the availability of information about coronavirus and related public health advice, as well as farmers’ responses to that informationhttps://www.poverty-action.org/recovr-study/informing-evidence-based-policymaking-rapid-multi-country-survey-impact-covid-19https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ijjb2d_JRQxVG1FAUiclLRn6flv5-8j7PlW2kqdInJI/edit
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Prof. Ankur Sarin (IIM Ahmedabad)- round 12020/03/24-2020/04/09Ahmedabad500householdsTelephonic interviews and helpline callsVulnerable householdsLivelihood, situation of households and reach of relief measureshttps://drive.google.com/file/d/13f_hX_FwUln0B9NOyf5s5LMrPIKfulry/viewhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/13f_hX_FwUln0B9NOyf5s5LMrPIKfulry/view
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Prof. Ankur Sarin (IIM Ahmedabad)- round 22020/04/10-2020/05/22Ahmedabad110HouseholdsTelephonic interviews and helpline callsVulnerable householdsLivelihood, situation of households and reach of relief measureshttps://drive.google.com/file/d/11rNpS1VoyPSd447d2nyYLyUzi_FX3t-z/view
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PwC India2020/06/01-2020/06/30All-India1500IndividualsTelephonic InterviewCitizens across metros (such as Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai), urban areas (such as Cochin and Nagpur), semi-urban areas (such as Kota and Erode), and rural areas (such as Sambalpur and Kamrup), comprising women entrepreneurs, private businessmen, representatives of agriculture businesses, and youth.Evaluating the COVID impact on their incomes and the confidence of citizens regarding the post-COVID economic recovery.https://www.pwc.in/assets/pdfs/research-insights/full-potential-revival-and-growth/full-potential-revival-and-growth-charting-indias-medium-term-journey.pdf
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Rapid Rural Community Response to COVID (RCRC)2020/05/15-2020/05/23AP,AS,BR,GJ,OR,RJ,UP,JH,MP, MG(round 2), CH(round 2): 68 and 80 districts in round 1 and 2 respectively11,380Householdsphone call, paper, physicalRural households1)Entitlements and Schemes 2) Liquidity Status 3) Migration 4) MSP 5)Livestock and Production Systems 6) Mental Wellbeing 7)Health Accesshttps://www.rcrc.in/https://cse.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/061020_V3-RCRC-Research-first-round-1.pptx
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RCRC- round 22020/07/17-2020/07/30AP,AS,BR,GJ,OR,RJ,UP,JH,MP, MG(round 2), CH(round 2): 68 and 80 districts in round 1 and 2 respectively17,032Householdsphone call, paper, physical45% were repeat samples1)Entitlements and Schemes 2) Liquidity Status 3) Migration 4) MSP 5)Livestock and Production Systems 6) Mental Wellbeing 7)Health Accesshttp://www.shram.org/uploadFiles/20201118101551.pdfhttps://www.rcrc.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/20200912_-RCRC-Round-2-results-V4_Website.pdf
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RCRC- round 32020/12/12-2021/01/05(GJ, MH, RJ, MP, UP, BH, JH, CH, OD, AS) 64 districts across the above 10 states11,766Householdsphone call, paper, physical40% were repeat samples1)Entitlements and Schemes 2) Liquidity Status 3) Migration 4) MSP 5)Livestock and Production Systems 6) Mental Wellbeing 7)Health Accesshttps://www.rcrc.in/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/RCRC_householdsurvey_round3.pdf
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Right to Food campaign - Hunger Watch2020/09/01-2020/09/30UP,MP,GJ,RJ,MH,CH,JH,DL,TL,TN,WB3994IndividualsPersonal interviews2186 from rural areas, 1808 from urban areas. Respondents were mainly SCs, STs and religious minorities(a) COVID impact on nutrition and changes in food consumption post-lockdown (b) Efficiency of government support schemeshttps://thewire.in/rights/hunger-watch-survey-lockdownhttps://www.newindianexpress.com/nation/2020/dec/10/alarming-levels-of-hunger-in-india-even-post-lockdown-says-survey-2234211.html
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Right to Food Campaign (Jharkhand)2020/04/01-2020/04/07Rural Jharkhand, 50 blocks in 19 districts50observers- 1 per blockPhone reports by observorsEssential Facilities Survey, specifically the PDS, ration card accessibilityhttps://countercurrents.org/2020/04/lockdown-checkup-survey-finds-gaping-holes-in-jharkhand-govts-relief-measures
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Road Scholarz (round 1)2020/03/26-2020/03/31Rural CH, HP, JH, MP, OD and UP87IndividualsTelephonic interviewpregnant and nursing women registered at local anganwadis* Awareness of Corona * Food Security * Hardships due to lockdown * food rations under the PDShttps://www.counterview.net/2020/04/were-daily-wagers-how-will-it-be-okay.html
90
Road Scholarz (round 2)2020/04/04-2020/04/11Rural CH, HP, JH, MP, OD and UP40IndividualsTelephonic interviewpregnant and nursing women registered at local anganwadis* Awareness of Corona * Food Security * Hardships due to lockdown * food rations under the PDShttps://www.counterview.net/2020/04/were-daily-wagers-how-will-it-be-okay.html
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Save The Children- round 12020/04/05-2020/04/18AS,WB,JH,BH,UP,HP,MP,MH,RJ,TN,TL,AP,KR,OD7455HouseholdsTelephonic InterviewUrban and rural households across India(a) COVID impact on livelihoods/job opportunity (b) impact on food security (c) Impact on credit sources (d) awareness about child helplinehttps://reliefweb.int/report/india/india-covid-19-survey-eight-ten-households-are-struggling-meet-their-daily-expenses
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Save The Children- round 22020/06/07-2020/06/30AS,WB,JH,BH,UP,HP,MP,MH,RJ,TN,TL,AP,KR,OD7022Households- 66% repeat samplesTelephonic InterviewUrban and rural households across India(a) COVID impact on livelihoods/job opportunity (b) impact on food security (c) Impact on credit sources (d) awareness about child helplinehttps://reliefweb.int/report/india/india-covid-19-survey-eight-ten-households-are-struggling-meet-their-daily-expenses
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School Children's Online & Offline Learning (SCHOOL) SurveyAugust 202115 states & UTs: AS, BR, CHD, DL, GJ, HR, JH, KA, MP, MH, OD, PB, TN, UP, WB1362households/ children enrolled in classes 1-8In-person interview of parent + 1 child per household enrolled at primary or upper-primary levelrural hamlets and urban bastis (underprevileged families that send kids to government schools)Impact of Covid linked school closures on children's learning experience.https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1T6xD80_kkfztWte64efUWUhhILuaVfSn?usp=sharing
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Society for Social and Economic Research2020/04/07-2020/04/29HY, AP, JP, OD, KL, MH, GJ, MP, JH, BH, TN, TP, PJ, UP, MN, AS, WB, KA10042 reports in the series, 3-4 individuals interviewed per reportseries of reports by field researchers in the areaagriculturally associated populationsimpact of covid 19 measures, provide an intial account of the impact of the pandemichttps://coronapolicyimpact.org/2020/04/07/indias-villages-during-the-covid-19-pandemic/
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Stranded Workers Action Network (Swan)2020/03/27-2020/04/26Migrant Workers stranded in several states16863IndividualsSWAN helplineMigrant Workers stranded in different parts of the country; majority of them being daily wage factory/construction workers,(i) Challenges faced by migrant workers since the lockdown, (ii) nature of Government repsonse, (iii) access to reliefhttps://covid19socialsecurity.wordpress.com/http://strandedworkers.in/Report 1: http://strandedworkers.in/mdocs-posts/32-days-and-counting/ Report 2: http://strandedworkers.in/mdocs-posts/21-days-and-counting-2/ Report 3: http://strandedworkers.in/mdocs-posts/to-leave-or-not-to-leave/
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Survey through crowdsourced data collected through socially concerned citizens.2020/04/26-2020/05/05MH, KL, TN, AS, WB, BH, OD, NG and few households from other states542householdsTelephonic interviewsRural householdsAssessment focused on Food security, Change in expenditure pattern, Readiness for the forthcoming Kharif season, Drudgery faced by the women in the household, Asset sales, etc.https://bit.ly/cov19srvy-crwdfind
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Tapas Mohak, Soham Bhattacharya, S. Niyati, R. Vijaynamba (Foundation For Agrarian Studies) - (forthcoming publication)2020/09/01-2020/10/0126 villages across 13 states164IndividualsTelephonic interview22 landlords, 36 rich/middle peasants, 45 poor peasants, 38 manual workers and 38 were engaged in small business and non-agricultural actvities(a) Impact of COVID-19 on Kharif production cycle: access and costs of production, changes in realised price. (b) COVID effect on food consumption, food security, efficacy of income support programshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjGw2_m31K4&feature=emb_logo&ab_channel=FoundationforAgrarianStudies
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Teach for IndiaNot mentionedTelangana33901823 migrants from WB, 1567 migrants from CGtelephonic surveymigrant workers from WB and CGdemographic, govt assistance, food availability, ability to travel, finances, state support,
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Transform Rural India Foundation, Vikasanvesh Foundation, Sambodhi and various Civil Society Organizations2020/04/27-2020/05/02Rural - 12 States, 47 districts5162HouseholdsTelephonic interviewAssessment focused on: • Food security, • Change in expenditure pattern, • Readiness for the forthcoming Kharif season, • Drudgery faced by the women in the household, • Asset sales, school drop out rateshttps://villagesquare.in/webinar/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Press-Release-on-the-survey.pdf
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Udyogini2020/04/25-2020/05/05450IndividualsTelephonic InterviewSocially excluded women and members of marginalised communities(a) Pandemic impact on income and employment (b) status of food security, access and availability of essentials (c) status of migrant workers that returned to the villageshttps://www.surveycto.com/case-studies/udyogini-covid19-surveys/