How people can be used as resource.Initiaves of government .programs of governement.quality of population in terms of health and education.rising population of india an asset of rthe country how? hurdles in making rising population an asset . conclusion
2. Overview
‘PEOPLE AS RESOURCE’
Population is an asset for the economy
rather than a liability . Population becomes
human capital when there is investment
made in the form of education , training
and medical care. In fact human capital is
the stock of skill and productive knowledge
embodied in them.
3. NDIA’S POPULATION
• The total population in India was
estimated at 1254.0 million people in
2015 , according to latest census
figures
• Looking back, in the year 1950 , India
had a population of 359.0 million
people.
• The population of India represents
17.99 percent of the world’s total
population which arguably means that
one person in every 6 people on the
5. Population
• Asset not Liability
• Population : Working Population
Dependent Population
• Working Population – skill and productivity
• Contribution to GNP ( Gross National
Product)
• Education and Healthy Human – Human
Capital Formation –Return On
Investment
6. • Human Resource can make use of land
and capital
• Land and capital cannot become useful on
its own
• Education adds to the quality of labour -
increases productivity and growth of
economy
• Child with Investment can lead to higher
earning and greater contribution to society
• Uneducated people create vicious cycle of
7. Working Age Population
• Age Between 20-60 is under working age
group.
• Approx. 60% of total population is under
working age group.
8. hat Education Contributes?
• Promotes National Income
• Cultural Richness
• Efficiency of governance
• Education is catalyst
9. Government Initiatives -
Education
• Vocational Education
• Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao
• Not only a right but to enjoy rights
• Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan
• Mid day meal
• Higher Education – A Focus
• Standardization –Common Entrance
• 3 Language Formula
10. Quality Of Population-
Education
• Expenditure on education of GDP rose -
0.64% in 1951-52 to 3.11% in 2011-12
• Literacy rates increase from 18% in 1951
to 74% in 2010-11
• Between 40-50% of those enrolled drop
out of school before completing upper
primary.
• Quality of schooling extremely poor.
• Most who are “literate” can barely read
and write their own name.
12. hat Health Contributes?
• Health helps to realise person’s potential
• Ability to fight illness
• Health is an indispensable basis for
realising one’s well being
• Health status of the population should be
the priority of the country
13. Government Initiaves
• Accessibility of health care ,Family care
Nutritional service
• Free Medical Care
• National Rural Health Mission
• India has developed vast health
infrastructure
14.
15. uality Of Population – Health
Care
• Decrease in IMR an MMR
• Increase in Life Expectancy
• Increase Longetibility
16. Unemployment
• When a person is actively seeking a job
but is unable to get employed, he is called
an unemployed person.
• People in the working age (15 to 59 years)
only can be termed unemployed if any one
of them is without a gainful employment
17. Effects of Unemployment:
• Unemployment can be emotionally
draining on the unemployed person.
• It can be a financial and emotional drain
on his family members.
• A large number of unemployed people is
ultimately a liability for the society.
• High rate of unemployment can also
increase the crime rate.
18. Government Initiatives
• National Rural Employment Program V
• Rural Landless Employment Guarantee
Program VRLEGP
• Integrated Rural Development Program
• Food-for-work Program
• Training Rural Youth for Self-employment
• Jawahar Rozgar Yojana
• Employment Assurance Scheme (EAS):
• Make in India, Digital India, Startup India and
the Smart Cities project were all aimed at
creating jobs for the country's youth
19. Table 1 highlights unemployment between 2013-14 and
2015-16, and shows unemployment rates rising.
20. “With more than 50% of its population
below 25 years of age, India has one of the
largest numbers of young population which
can be tapped for all round socio economic
growth.”
21. Rising Population an
asset.HOW?
• Youth segment of India’s population is
growing rapidly.
• More than 50% of India’s population is
below 25.
• India produces 2.5 million IT, engineering
and life sciences graduates a year,
besides about 650,000 post graduates in
science and IT related subjects.
• Near about 402 million Indians are aged
between 15 and 59 - the working age -
22. Hurdles in making rising
population an asset
• Corruption, poverty and illiteracy creating
hurdle in the country’s progress as a whole.
• Need for the implementation of the
government schemes like National Rural
Employment Guarantee scheme in the rural
areas at a massive scale
• need to make the rural population of the
country more and more literate
• public schemes targeting the poor need to be
implemented properly and honestly
• India needs various job schemes in the
interior regions where there is not much
industrial activity.
23. Conclusion
The two inputs like education and health
helped in making people an asset for the
economy. There is a need for increase in
employment opportunities in the rural areas to
make the productive use of people’s skills.
Indian population will become India’s strength
only when India has the power, strength and will
to feed the people, provide them clothing and
shelter, good education, health care and jobs.
No capital in the world can substitute the human
capital. A country like India can use vast natural
resources coupled with the huge manpower to
make the country progress in the right direction.