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Development Dynamics - Coggle Diagram

- - - - India's growing social significance is driven by its youthful demographic, rich cultural heritage, influential diaspora, proactive diplomacy, economic growth, digital connectivity, and innovative social initiatives, positioning it as a key global actor in shaping social, cultural, and economic landscapes.
    - - India's growing political significance is marked by its democratic governance, strategic position, active diplomacy, and leadership in global forums, influencing regional dynamics and international partnerships.
    - - India's cultural significance is highlighted by its rich heritage, diverse traditions, influential arts like Bollywood and yoga, and global diaspora, enriching the global cultural landscape.
    - - India's environmental significance is marked by its diverse ecosystems, conservation efforts, renewable energy initiatives, and challenges in addressing pollution and climate change impacts.
  - - - Core regional disparity refers to the significant economic, social, and developmental inequalities between different regions within a country, with core regions typically experiencing higher economic growth, better infrastructure, and greater access to opportunities compared to peripheral or rural areas.
    - - the "periphery" refers to areas that are geographically distant from the core or urban centers and often lag behind in terms of economic development, infrastructure, and access to resources and opportunities. Peripheries typically face challenges such as limited investment, inadequate infrastructure, lower employment opportunities, and poorer social indicators compared to core regions.
- - - - 1980's Brandt Report
        
        . In 1980, the Brandt Report, chaired by Willy Brandt, highlighted these global inequalities.The report emphasized the interdependence of nations and called for fairer economic cooperation, increased aid to developing countries, debt relief, investment in human development, and sustainable practices. Despite progress, the development gap remains a key concern in geographical discussions on global development dynamics.
      - changes - 1980s-2000s
        
        1980s
        
        Severe debt crisis and Structural Adjustment Programs. Acceleration of globalization and emergence of information technology. Growing focus on human development and social issues
        
        2000s
        
        Adoption of Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Rapid economic growth in emerging economies like China and India. Digital revolution and global financial crisis of 2008-2009 shaping development strategies and dynamics.
  - - - Persistent inequalities, discrimination, and limited access to education and healthcare contribute to the development gap.
    - - Historical colonization, unequal trade relations, political instability, and governance challenges have shaped economic structures and hindered development.
    - - Resource depletion, environmental degradation, climate change impacts, and vulnerability to natural disasters further widen the development gap.
  - - - Linear stages of economic growth. Emphasizes modernization and Western model
    - - Highlights unequal relations between developed and developing countries. Core-periphery model of global exploitation.