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India 2047 Developed Nation ?
To start with the most evident fact which entails India to be the fastest growing economy in modern times. The average growth rate of the GDP of the Indian economy is 6.33% with its current standing at 8.2%. It has already surpassed the United Kingdom by becoming 5th largest economy in the GDP rankiRead more
To start with the most evident fact which entails India to be the fastest growing economy in modern times. The average growth rate of the GDP of the Indian economy is 6.33% with its current standing at 8.2%. It has already surpassed the United Kingdom by becoming 5th largest economy in the GDP rankings.
There are several reasons why India can become a developed nation. First and foremost is the population structure of India, though we stand at a grand 1.45 billion surpassing China, there is a point to be noted that more than 50% of its population is below the age of 25 and more than 65% is below the age of 35 showcasing increased productivity further having a positive impact on its GDP.
The current advent of new businesses and start ups have further increased job opportunities. In addition to this the New Education Policy that is being implemented will transform the education sector, helping students learn actual valuable skills rather than rote learning through field projects focusing on a more holistic developmental approach.
The most basic thing the citizens of India can do to haste the developmental process is inculcating discipline in every aspect of their life. Be it traffic rules, safety rules, abiding by the law, stopping bribery or living a disciplined life even in terms of maintaining good health to increase the production capacity of the economy. The second aspect being maintaining peace and harmony and living by the morals of unity in such a vastly diverse country. These aspects will surely impact the developmental process procell of India to become a leading economy and superpower soon.
See lessExamine the role played by the press in the early phase of the Indian national movement. Also, state the challenges faced by the Indian press during the period.
The history of press and journalism in India goes back to 1557 when the Portuguese introduced the printing press in Goa. The British East India Company brought about a printing press in India which was first installed in Bombay in 1674. The first newspaper to be published in India was the Bengal GazRead more
The history of press and journalism in India goes back to 1557 when the Portuguese introduced the printing press in Goa. The British East India Company brought about a printing press in India which was first installed in Bombay in 1674.
The first newspaper to be published in India was the Bengal Gazette or Calcutta General, a weekly newspaper, which later came to be known as the Hickey’s Gazette. The main aim of this newspaper was to expose the corruption, favouritism and the inner disputes that ran within the East India company.
Many prominent newspapers came into existence following the popularisation of press which includes Raja Rammohan Roy’s free newspaper magazines in the year 1821 namely Sambad Kaumudi (Bengali), Mirat-ul-akbar (Persian), in 1826 the first Hindi newspaper Udant Martand. Balgangadhar Tilak’s Kesari came into existence in 1881 which aimed to spread the message of Swaraj or Independence.The Amrita Bazar Patrika and The Hindu proved to be powerful voices against British Colonialism and atrocities.
Despite its wide reach and mass popularity, the Indian press faced many challenges as a result of it. Especially the Gagging Act of 1857, which allowed the Government to ban the dissemination of any publication spreading hatred against the government, and the Vernacular Press Act of 1878, which gave the government extensive right to censor reports and editorials in vernacular press. This had led to newspapers forcefully being shut down and editors and journalists being arrested curbing the freedom of press.
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