This repository contains a collection of data visualization and exploratory data analysis projects, with a primary focus on a district-level analysis of India’s National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5) dataset.
In addition to the NFHS-5 case study, the repository includes smaller analytical and visualization exercises implemented using Python visualization libraries.
👉 Tableau Public Story:
https://public.tableau.com/views/DataVisCaseStudy/Story1
The Tableau story presents an interactive, narrative-driven analysis of key NFHS-5 indicators, enabling exploration of district-wise and state-wise patterns related to health, literacy, and social inequality.
- Source: National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5), Government of India
- Granularity: District-level
- Coverage: Health, nutrition, literacy, maternal and child health, and social indicators
- Small and publicly available datasets used for practice, comparison, and visualization experimentation (e.g., sample datasets commonly used for statistical visualization).
- Analyze regional and district-level disparities in health and social outcomes
- Visualize relationships between female literacy, maternal health, and child health indicators
- Apply geospatial visualization techniques to highlight inequality patterns
- Practice and compare multiple data visualization libraries
- Present insights in a clear, interpretable, and visual-first manner
- Tableau Public – Interactive dashboards and storytelling
- Matplotlib – Static plots and exploratory analysis
- Seaborn – Statistical and comparative visualizations
- GeoPandas – District-level and regional geospatial mapping
- Plotly – Interactive and dynamic charts
- Pandas / NumPy – Data cleaning, transformation, and analysis
- District-wise female literacy rates
- Maternal and child health indicators across regions
- Geospatial maps showing inter-district inequality
- Comparative state-wise and district-wise analysis
- Interactive plots highlighting trends and outliers
- Small-scale exploratory visualizations for practice and concept validation
- Significant regional disparities exist in maternal and child health indicators
- Districts with higher female literacy tend to exhibit better health outcomes
- Geospatial analysis reveals clusters of social and health inequality
- Interactive dashboards enhance the interpretability of large public datasets