These are the sole economic problems, which bring physical, socioeconomic and environmental problems
altogether. Urbanization [4] in developing countries is at its peak because of shaky economic conditions and subregional
instability. In Pakistan, this is projected that urbanization would be enhanced to 140% by the year 2030
[5]. People used to migrate from rural sub regions to urban centers in search of a better life including retrieval of
basic amenities and services. The urbanization is a result of many imperative issues such as poverty,
backwardness, unemployment, decrepit infrastructure, rural inaccessibility and unavailability of transport
development proposals in deprived sub regions of the developing world [6-11]. Transport inaccessibility or less
accessibility in developing countries is regarded as a root cause behind the backwardness of rural people [12, 13],
which force them to migrate towards urban centers. The rural accessibility [14] is not a goal by itself, but it is
considered as a demand within rural context. Therefore, rural accessibility would be taken as a detailed point while
framing a regional transport policy, if this would focus life improvement of common people by promoting access
to employment [15], goods and services [16]. The rural inaccessibility often creates a state of social exclusion for
the rural inhabitants. This state hindered the local population to take part in their daily activities [17]. The social
exclusion puts a negative impact on the sub regional economy and considered as a root cause behind rural poverty
These are the sole economic problems, which bring physical, socioeconomic and environmental problems
altogether. Urbanization [4] in developing countries is at its peak because of shaky economic conditions and subregional
instability. In Pakistan, this is projected that urbanization would be enhanced to 140% by the year 2030
[5]. People used to migrate from rural sub regions to urban centers in search of a better life including retrieval of
basic amenities and services. The urbanization is a result of many imperative issues such as poverty,
backwardness, unemployment, decrepit infrastructure, rural inaccessibility and unavailability of transport
development proposals in deprived sub regions of the developing world [6-11]. Transport inaccessibility or less
accessibility in developing countries is regarded as a root cause behind the backwardness of rural people [12, 13],
which force them to migrate towards urban centers. The rural accessibility [14] is not a goal by itself, but it is
considered as a demand within rural context. Therefore, rural accessibility would be taken as a detailed point while
framing a regional transport policy, if this would focus life improvement of common people by promoting access
to employment [15], goods and services [16]. The rural inaccessibility often creates a state of social exclusion for
the rural inhabitants. This state hindered the local population to take part in their daily activities [17]. The social
exclusion puts a negative impact on the sub regional economy and considered as a root cause behind rural poverty
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