  
<prompt> Nutritional status of children by age
 Percent 
 [["", "Stunted", "Wasted", "Underweight"], [0, "", "", ""], [2, "", "", ""], [4, "", "", ""], [6, "", "", ""], [8, "", "", ""], [10, "", "", ""], [12, "", "", ""], [14, "", "", ""], [16, "", "", ""], [18, "", "", ""], [20, "", "", ""], [22, "", "", ""], [24, "", "", ""], [26, "", "", ""], [28, "", "", ""], [30, "", "", ""], [32, "", "", ""], [34, "", "", ""], [36, "", "", ""], [38, "", "", ""], [40, "", "", ""], [42, "", "", ""], [44, "", "", ""], [46, "", "", ""], [48, "", "", ""], [50, "", "", ""], [52, "", "", ""], [54, "", "", ""], [56, "", "", ""], [58, "", "", ""]] 
 <response> As with wasting and stunting, mother’s education is associated with underweight. Children born to mothers with no education (40 percent) are four times as likely to be underweight as children born to mothers with a higher education (10 percent). A similar inverse relationship is observed between household wealth and percentage of underweight children: children in the poorest households are almost three times more likely to be underweight (42 percent) than children in the wealthiest households (16 percent).  