Census and Data Collection

Why it matters

• Provides the foundational data required for the delimitation of electoral constituencies and the equitable distribution of resources.
• Enables the government to track socio-economic progress and evaluate the efficacy of public welfare schemes.
• Serves as the primary database for administrative planning, infrastructure development, and disaster management strategies.
• Supports academic research and private sector market analysis by providing granular insights into population trends.

How it is asked

Focus on the constitutional and legal framework governing census operations, the distinction between the decennial census and the National Population Register, and the challenges of ensuring data privacy and inclusivity in digital data collection methods.