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Has the education in India changed after covid pandemic?
Yes, things really changed for education in India after the pandemic. The schools were closed, and everything shifted online. This brought more technology into education, like video lessons and apps. Although this is good for future learning, it has also created problems. Not all children have compuRead more
Yes, things really changed for education in India after the pandemic. The schools were closed, and everything shifted online. This brought more technology into education, like video lessons and apps.
Although this is good for future learning, it has also created problems. Not all children have computers or good internet access in rural areas of the country.
In general, the pandemic pushed the use of technology in India’s education system, but there is still work to be done to make sure everyone can benefit.
See lessDiscuss the challenges of ensuring food and nutrition security in India, particularly in the context of climate change and its impact on agricultural productivity, and evaluate the government's initiatives to address these issues.
Putting sufficient and healthy food on everybody's plate is a challenge in India. Here's why: * Climatic Change: Sporadic rains, floods, and droughts affect crop yields. When crops fail, there are often bouts of food shortages and price increases. * Inequitable Distribution: Even if there is ample fRead more
Putting sufficient and healthy food on everybody’s plate is a challenge in India. Here’s why:
* Climatic Change: Sporadic rains, floods, and droughts affect crop yields. When crops fail, there are often bouts of food shortages and price increases.
* Inequitable Distribution: Even if there is ample food, it may not reach everyone. Either the food does not reach some regions, or some people cannot afford it.
The government is addressing this with initiatives such as:
* Improved Irrigation: More water management projects to make farming less dependent on rainfall.
* Farmer Support: Schemes for farmers in terms of better seeds, crop insurance, and fair price.
* Public Distribution System (PDS): Provides subsidized food grains to low-income families.
There is still scope for improvement:
* PDS leaks: A part of the food meant for needy persons may be diverted elsewhere.
• Reaching the most vulnerable: It is the remote areas or amongst the marginalized communities that access to PDS benefits may be easily lost.
India is on the right track, but for all human beings to have enough healthy food, both climate-related and other challenges to distribution need to be overcome.
See lessAnalyze the progress made in the implementation of the Swachh Bharat Mission, particularly its impact on improving access to sanitation facilities and changing behavioral patterns related to hygiene and sanitation, and identify the remaining challenges.
The Swachh Bharat Mission has achieved many milestones in sanitation. Construction of more than 100 million toilets has made many villages Open Defication Free. This improves access and privacy to many, especially women and girls. SBM also aimed at changing the mindsets. Public awareness campaigns pRead more
The Swachh Bharat Mission has achieved many milestones in sanitation. Construction of more than 100 million toilets has made many villages Open Defication Free. This improves access and privacy to many, especially women and girls.
SBM also aimed at changing the mindsets. Public awareness campaigns promoted hygiene and cleanliness. People turn responsible towards their surroundings.
Long-term toilet usage and proper waste management remain challenges. A few areas might still not have proper sanitation facilities, and open defecation might persist in pockets.
Overall, SBM has been a very positive step toward a cleaner India, with much work still to be done in securing lasting change.
See lessAnalyze the progress made in the implementation of the Swachh Bharat Mission, particularly its impact on improving access to sanitation facilities and changing behavioral patterns related to hygiene and sanitation, and identify the remaining challenges.
The Swachh Bharat Mission has achieved many milestones in sanitation. Construction of more than 100 million toilets has made many villages Open Defication Free. This improves access and privacy to many, especially women and girls. SBM also aimed at changing the mindsets. Public awareness campaigns pRead more
The Swachh Bharat Mission has achieved many milestones in sanitation. Construction of more than 100 million toilets has made many villages Open Defication Free. This improves access and privacy to many, especially women and girls.
SBM also aimed at changing the mindsets. Public awareness campaigns promoted hygiene and cleanliness. People turn responsible towards their surroundings.
Long-term toilet usage and proper waste management remain challenges. A few areas might still not have proper sanitation facilities, and open defecation might persist in pockets.
Overall, SBM has been a very positive step toward a cleaner India, with much work still to be done in securing lasting change.
See lessAnalyze the progress made in the implementation of the Swachh Bharat Mission, particularly its impact on improving access to sanitation facilities and changing behavioral patterns related to hygiene and sanitation, and identify the remaining challenges.
The Swachh Bharat Mission has achieved many milestones in sanitation. Construction of more than 100 million toilets has made many villages Open Defication Free. This improves access and privacy to many, especially women and girls. SBM also aimed at changing the mindsets. Public awareness campaigns pRead more
The Swachh Bharat Mission has achieved many milestones in sanitation. Construction of more than 100 million toilets has made many villages Open Defication Free. This improves access and privacy to many, especially women and girls.
SBM also aimed at changing the mindsets. Public awareness campaigns promoted hygiene and cleanliness. People turn responsible towards their surroundings.
Long-term toilet usage and proper waste management remain challenges. A few areas might still not have proper sanitation facilities, and open defecation might persist in pockets.
Overall, SBM has been a very positive step toward a cleaner India, with much work still to be done in securing lasting change.
See less