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India Development - Coggle Diagram
India Development
Amelie
Sustainable and inclusive Growth- India's large population of 1.29 billion means it has to set itself an ambitious growth rate of 10% to meet the requirements of its people. Moreover, problems such as; the fiscal deficit, slowing private sector investment, industrial credit, and decelerating capital goods imports are slowing the economy down. This is a problem for other countries in the region and beyond as their development relies on India's steady growth.
Environmental Sustainability- A decrease in life expectancy due to air quality in urban areas has made environmental protection an immediate priority for India. Faster and stronger policies are being enforced. Emissions should be reduced by 33-35% by 2030 compared to 2005 for example, by investing in more public transport and gaining energy from non-fossil fuel sources. Deaths due to heatwaves and floods mean an estimated 203 billion dollars will have to be invested.
Technology governance- This is a public policy concept to develop knowledge-based systems for sustainable economic and social growth. Large scale food security prevents misuse and wastage of food which does not reach the beneficiaries. Better application of technological processes also is needed to reduce leakages of public and private institutions and individuals.
Infrastructure development- India requires at least 1 trillion dollars to develop new infrastructure. This would provide an opportunity to create jobs for the working-age population, a reduction in poverty, inclusive growth, and overall development.
urban vs rural development- Tamil Nadu has the best bus connectivity in the country allowing easier trade and widespread growth. The ‘Golden Quadrilateral’ (the 5th largest highway network connecting most of the major industrial, agricultural, and cultural centers of India) has also enhanced movement across major cities in the country. Nearly 70% of the population live in peri-urban areas, making this process crucial for greater inclusive growth.
inequality- private corporations increase the number of billionaires each year. Instead, these corporations should create a wealth for a nation, and contribute to the growth and development of India. The CSR (mandatory corporate social responsibility) encourages corporations to play an active role in supporting the country.
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Phoebe
oxfam extreme inequality
India fast growing economies, most unequal too. inequality increased over last 3 decades. richer are getting even richer and the poor are struggling to earn minimum wage and quality education and healthcare. rising inequalities affect women and children the most
healthcare as a luxury good: Indian government barely taxes wealthiest citizens, spends the money on public healthcare. decent healthcare is a luxury only available to the citizens that can afford it. 21% deaths among children below 5.
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INEQUALITY:
between 2018 and 2022, estimated 70 new millionaires every day
63 million of Indians are pushed into poverty because of healthcare costs every year (2 people per second)
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Honor
Delhi Metro is the largest metro system with a total length of 213km and it carries 2.8 million passengers per day.
The majority of the new train works have been developed by public authorities and have received extra support and funding from the government. However, some of the cities have developed the system in partnership with private companies.
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Legend 27
eLearning
500 million internet users will be joining in India and it is not limited to urban areas. this has created e learning can be used to create more wide spread education to areas that are less likely to be educated.
With high internet penetration in rural areas slowly and steadily rising, there will be a massive spurt in the number of online courses and online students. the government is keen to create more highly educated workers to boost the economy. this will also reduce the effects of the periphery underdevelopment as rural regions have access to eLearning
The Indian government is strongly keen to bring certain digital reforms that may be a big push for the growth of the eLearning industry. The government is funding different aspects of eLearning.
The options offer a range of learning facilities that they enjoy regardless of their status and location. Post-graduation courses like the Master of Computer Application (MCA) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) lead the race when it comes to the demand for online higher education.
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