The disaster management plan in urban and rural areas differs significantly due to differences in population density, infrastructure, accessibility, and resources available. In India, the key differences in disaster management plans between urban and rural areas are as follows:

• Population density: Urban areas have high population density, which leads to issues in coordination and communication during disasters. On the other hand, rural areas have dispersed populations, making communication and coordination difficult, especially during disasters.
• Infrastructure: Urban areas have better infrastructure, including better road networks, hospitals and medical facilities, and disaster response teams. Rural areas, on the other hand, may lack these facilities, making their response to disasters more challenging.
• Accessibility: Urban areas are usually more accessible than rural areas, providing easier assistance to disaster-affected populations. Conversely, rural areas may be remote and challenging to reach, which creates challenges in providing aid and relief.
• Resources: Urban areas usually have more resources, including financial and material support, making their disaster management plan more efficient. Rural areas, however, may have limited resources, including financial, materials, and human resources, which hinder their disaster management plan.

Therefore, it is necessary to develop different disaster management plans for both urban and rural areas, which take into account the differences and challenges faced by respective populations.