The document summarizes key findings from the Sachar Committee report regarding the social, economic, and educational conditions of Muslims in India and Gujarat. It finds that Muslims in Gujarat have higher literacy rates and educational attainment compared to national averages. They also have greater representation in government services and higher economic prosperity indicators like bank accounts and deposits compared to other states. Overall, the document concludes that allegations of discrimination against Muslims in Gujarat are unfounded based on the Sachar Committee report.
Narendra Modi is being promoted as the next Prime Minister of India based on his successful leadership in Gujarat. Under his leadership, Gujarat achieved high annual GDP growth rates compared to the national average. It is now one of the most industrialized and prosperous states in India, ranking first on economic freedom and contributing disproportionately to national outputs and exports. If Modi becomes Prime Minister, it is predicted that India will rise to a top 3 economy, increase exports substantially, and improve living standards through universal education, healthcare, jobs, and development opportunities. His track record in Gujarat demonstrates that he has the leadership qualities and vision to transform India's economy and development.
This document discusses population trends and family systems in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan's population as of 2014 was 185 million, making it the 6th most populous country. The population pyramid is described as expansive, with a young and growing population. Women are described as playing a vital role in Pakistani society across fields and performing well. Family is considered the basic unit of society, with respect and honor as its foundation. Common family types in Pakistan include nuclear, joint, extended, and blended families.
Education Facility requirement in Dang districtijtsrd
Education is a constitutional directive. Article 45 of the Directive Principles of the constitution urges all state to provide free and compulsory education for all children until they complete the age of fourteen years' within a period of ten years from the commencement of the constitution. Right to education has been recognized as fundamental right in 83rd constitutional amendment, even then the goal of universal education for all has remained distant dream. The status of education is one of the key indicators of socio economic development and employment opportunities largely depend on the level of education. This paper shows status of existing education facility and gap analysis in the Dangs district of Gujarat state. Parin Manishbhai Patel "Education Facility requirement in Dang district" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23720.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/architecture-and-planning/23720/education-facility-requirement-in-dang-district/parin-manishbhai-patel
This document provides information on demographics and marginalized populations in India, including:
1. It defines demography as the statistical study of human populations, including population size, growth rates, and distributions.
2. It outlines India's current caste-based reservation system which reserves 49.5% of government jobs and university seats for Scheduled Castes (15%), Scheduled Tribes (7.5%), and Other Backward Classes (27%).
3. It discusses the history of designating castes as "Other Backward Classes" including recommendations from the 1955 Kalelkar Commission and the 1980 Mandal Commission which found OBCs made up 52% of the population.
India has experienced rapid population growth and currently has a large, young population. It entered the second stage of demographic transition in the early 20th century, resulting in high birth rates and declining death rates. Currently, India's population is over 1.3 billion with a growth rate of around 1.1% annually and a population density of over 400 people per square kilometer. While India has made progress increasing food production and literacy rates, its population size has put pressure on resources and the economy, with many Indians still facing issues like poverty, unemployment and low standards of living.
How to change pakistan from developing country to a developed countryAhmad55ali
Pakistan aims to transform from a developing to a developed country. Key factors include improving education, healthcare, infrastructure, industrial development using natural resources, reducing corruption and population growth. Developing agriculture and controlling waterlogging/salinity can boost the economy. Technical education should be expanded. CPEC projects in energy, transport and industry will generate jobs and prosperity if implemented successfully. Strong economic planning and utilization of resources are needed for sustained development.
Reservation in India refers to setting aside a percentage of seats in government institutions for historically disadvantaged communities such as Scheduled Castes (15%), Scheduled Tribes (7.5%), and Other Backward Classes (27%). While reservation aims to diminish gaps between upper and lower castes, it is also criticized for discouraging merit-based selection and encouraging vote bank politics. There are debates around the advantages of helping disadvantaged groups access opportunities versus the disadvantages of reducing quality and incentivizing caste feelings. The document concludes that reservation should be stopped and alternatives found to promote equality.
Narendra Modi is being promoted as the next Prime Minister of India based on his successful leadership in Gujarat. Under his leadership, Gujarat achieved high annual GDP growth rates compared to the national average. It is now one of the most industrialized and prosperous states in India, ranking first on economic freedom and contributing disproportionately to national outputs and exports. If Modi becomes Prime Minister, it is predicted that India will rise to a top 3 economy, increase exports substantially, and improve living standards through universal education, healthcare, jobs, and development opportunities. His track record in Gujarat demonstrates that he has the leadership qualities and vision to transform India's economy and development.
This document discusses population trends and family systems in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan's population as of 2014 was 185 million, making it the 6th most populous country. The population pyramid is described as expansive, with a young and growing population. Women are described as playing a vital role in Pakistani society across fields and performing well. Family is considered the basic unit of society, with respect and honor as its foundation. Common family types in Pakistan include nuclear, joint, extended, and blended families.
Education Facility requirement in Dang districtijtsrd
Education is a constitutional directive. Article 45 of the Directive Principles of the constitution urges all state to provide free and compulsory education for all children until they complete the age of fourteen years' within a period of ten years from the commencement of the constitution. Right to education has been recognized as fundamental right in 83rd constitutional amendment, even then the goal of universal education for all has remained distant dream. The status of education is one of the key indicators of socio economic development and employment opportunities largely depend on the level of education. This paper shows status of existing education facility and gap analysis in the Dangs district of Gujarat state. Parin Manishbhai Patel "Education Facility requirement in Dang district" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23720.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/architecture-and-planning/23720/education-facility-requirement-in-dang-district/parin-manishbhai-patel
This document provides information on demographics and marginalized populations in India, including:
1. It defines demography as the statistical study of human populations, including population size, growth rates, and distributions.
2. It outlines India's current caste-based reservation system which reserves 49.5% of government jobs and university seats for Scheduled Castes (15%), Scheduled Tribes (7.5%), and Other Backward Classes (27%).
3. It discusses the history of designating castes as "Other Backward Classes" including recommendations from the 1955 Kalelkar Commission and the 1980 Mandal Commission which found OBCs made up 52% of the population.
India has experienced rapid population growth and currently has a large, young population. It entered the second stage of demographic transition in the early 20th century, resulting in high birth rates and declining death rates. Currently, India's population is over 1.3 billion with a growth rate of around 1.1% annually and a population density of over 400 people per square kilometer. While India has made progress increasing food production and literacy rates, its population size has put pressure on resources and the economy, with many Indians still facing issues like poverty, unemployment and low standards of living.
How to change pakistan from developing country to a developed countryAhmad55ali
Pakistan aims to transform from a developing to a developed country. Key factors include improving education, healthcare, infrastructure, industrial development using natural resources, reducing corruption and population growth. Developing agriculture and controlling waterlogging/salinity can boost the economy. Technical education should be expanded. CPEC projects in energy, transport and industry will generate jobs and prosperity if implemented successfully. Strong economic planning and utilization of resources are needed for sustained development.
Reservation in India refers to setting aside a percentage of seats in government institutions for historically disadvantaged communities such as Scheduled Castes (15%), Scheduled Tribes (7.5%), and Other Backward Classes (27%). While reservation aims to diminish gaps between upper and lower castes, it is also criticized for discouraging merit-based selection and encouraging vote bank politics. There are debates around the advantages of helping disadvantaged groups access opportunities versus the disadvantages of reducing quality and incentivizing caste feelings. The document concludes that reservation should be stopped and alternatives found to promote equality.
India is the world's largest democracy and second most populous country. It has over 1.2 billion people and is expected to surpass China's population by 2032. India's government is a federal parliamentary republic with a bicameral parliament and prime minister as head of government. The country faces challenges related to its large and growing population, such as poverty, education, and sustainable development, as well as religious and ethnic tensions. However, India also has a thriving modern economy focused on areas like information technology and business outsourcing.
Group D presented on literacy rates in India. They discussed that while overall literacy has increased to 74.04% in 2011, there remains a gap between male (82.14%) and female (65.46%) literacy. They analyzed factors affecting literacy and illiteracy rates like access to education and poverty. They provided data on literacy rates by state over time and calculated literacy rates using population data. They discussed the government's role in improving education facilities and a rise in GDP spending on education compared to previous years. Reasons for ongoing low literacy included shortages of schools, teachers and sanitation facilities particularly in rural areas.
To make Pakistan better, efforts must be made to increase the literacy rate from 58% up to levels comparable to other countries by creating more educational opportunities. More jobs also need to be generated to address unemployment and improve standards of living. Every citizen should help the environment by keeping Pakistan clean through reducing pollution and increasing greenery by planting trees to work towards a green Pakistan. Eliminating corruption from all government departments is essential as it is currently hindering Pakistan's progress, having polluted the functional systems.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
This document discusses women's participation in the informal sector in India. It notes that gender gaps in employment, work conditions, and wages produce discrimination against women. Women largely work in the informal sector in developing countries. In India, about 60% of rural males and females belong to the economically active age group of 15-59 years old. Several government schemes provide skills training and development for women in the informal sector, such as the Recognition of Prior Learning program and Community Polytechnics. The Jan Shikshan Sansthan scheme also provides vocational skills training. Data on enrollment in the Jan Shikshan Sansthan scheme from 2015-2016 shows that in all 35 participating states, women's participation was higher than men's participation
Limrah Foundation Ranchi Jharkhand organized Academic Conference & Seminar ca...Shakir Ali
1. The Limrah Foundation in Ranchi, Jharkhand organized an academic conference called "Shaping Lives" to create awareness about the importance of modern technical and scientific education.
2. Several speakers from Hyderabad, Bidar, Pune, and Ranchi discussed the low education rates among Muslims in India and emphasized the need to encourage them to participate more in higher education and skills training programs.
3. The conference highlighted government initiatives like Skill India and Start Up India and encouraged Muslim youth to take advantage of opportunities in entrepreneurship, defense services, education, and public service.
its all about education system in India but against quota /reservation system.....which is the big problem for general category now a days.........pls do help of sc/st category but their should be no reservation :help them financially................
Pakistan faces several challenges as a developing country including poverty, unemployment, low per capita income, and reliance on agriculture. Poverty has declined to around 17% of the population according to recent estimates. Unemployment has also declined slightly but remains around 6% nationally. Per capita income is only $806 annually or about 6% of the global average. Agriculture is an important industry led by wheat, sugarcane, cotton, and rice production. Population growth is around 1.8% annually contributing to development issues. However, Pakistan's Human Development Index has increased 53% since 1980 indicating some economic and social progress over time.
Powered by Government of Gujarat reforms, Gujarat is leading in agriculture with 9.6% growth over 6 years, compared to India's average of 2.7% as found in a study by IFPRI, USA and IWMI, Sri Lanka
Gujarat has eight agro-climatic zones and cultivates major crops like wheat, bajra, rice, maize, groundnut, mustard, sesame, pigeon pea, green gram, gram, cotton, and sugarcane. It is the largest producer of castor, tobacco, and psyllium in India. Horticulture is also significant, with crops including mango, banana, sapota, lime, guava, tomato, potato, onion, cumin, garlic, and fennel. Animal husbandry contributes 5% to the state's GDP. Dairy development is strong with over 10,000 milk cooperative societies. Agriculture faces constraints of drought-prone areas,
The document provides information about the Indian state of Gujarat, including its culture, traditions, festivals, tourist attractions, activities, and amenities. Key details include that Gujarat has a rich cultural heritage and celebrates many festivals annually, popular tourist destinations include Vadodara, Ahmedabad, Surat, and Jamnagar, and activities for visitors include water parks, boating, paintball, and water sports. Major airports, trains, roads, hotels, restaurants, banks, and hospitals are available throughout the state.
The document summarizes key information about the state of Gujarat in India. It discusses Gujarat's vision to be a leader in economic development. It provides details on Gujarat's geography, population, GDP, infrastructure including roads, ports and airports. It highlights Gujarat's robust industrial sector with over 1200 large industrial units and 315,000 small and medium enterprises. It also discusses the state's focus on engineering, automotive and renewable energy sectors.
GIFT is a global financial services hub being developed in Gujarat, India as a joint venture between the Gujarat government and IL&FS. The 500 acre project is designed to house 0.4 million workers and residents in 75 million square feet of built up area. GIFT aims to capture 6-8% of India's growing financial services sector through its strategic location near Ahmedabad and Mumbai, robust urban planning with high density development and green spaces, and state-of-the-art physical, ICT, and social infrastructure to support the financial services industry.
The document provides information about the Indian state of Gujarat. It discusses Gujarat's location and bordering states/territories. It also lists Gujarat's 25 districts and summarizes details about national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and popular tourist destinations in Gujarat such as Dwarka, Girnar mountain range, and Champaner archaeological park. Additionally, it outlines aspects of Gujarati culture like festivals, cuisine, dress, language, and prominent figures from Gujarat.
Gujarat is a state in western India with an area of 196,077 square kilometers and a population of over 60 million. Its capital is Gandhinagar and the official language is Gujarati. The state has a diverse geography ranging from desert in the northwest to wet southern districts. Gujarat has a rich history dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization and was later ruled by various Hindu kingdoms and Muslim dynasties. Some of Gujarat's top attractions include the Somnath Temple, Gir Forest, and cities like Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Rajkot, and Jamnagar which feature heritage sites, religious places, forests, beaches, and museums.
1. Gujrat is a district located in Punjab province of Pakistan along the Chenab River. It has a population of over 2 million people and its economy relies heavily on agriculture, overseas remittances, and industries like fans, pottery, furniture, shoes and rubber products.
2. Gujrat has produced many famous historical figures, politicians, writers, poets, and artists. It is known for its folk culture and Sufi Muslim traditions. The city of Gujrat was an important site during the British colonial period, witnessing two major battles against the Sikh Empire.
3. In addition to agriculture, the district has developed manufacturing industries over time, most notably electric fans. It is now a
Gujarat has experienced significant economic growth and development but also faces issues with poverty, inequality, nutrition, and gender inequality. While official poverty data shows a sharp decline, other indicators show a less positive situation. Gender inequality exists in health and nutrition outcomes. Malnutrition levels in Gujarat have improved but it still has work to do to further address the problem, especially severe malnutrition among children. Overall, Gujarat has made progress but still faces challenges in fully addressing human development issues.
Narendra Modi was born in 1950 in Gujarat. He became involved in volunteer and activist work as a student and joined the Bharatiya Janata Party. He was chosen to be the Chief Minister of Gujarat in 2001. As Chief Minister, Modi oversaw many infrastructure and economic developments in Gujarat through initiatives like the BIG 2020 plan. He focused on improving education, healthcare, and empowering women and children. Modi's governance faced some criticism but he also received many awards and recognition for his leadership.
Narendra Modi was born in 1950 in Gujarat. He became involved in volunteer and activist work as a student and joined the BJP. Modi served as Chief Minister of Gujarat from 2001 to 2014, where he oversaw many infrastructure and economic developments in the state. Modi's governance in Gujarat, which emphasized development, education, and empowerment, led to him being elected Prime Minister of India in 2014.
This document provides biographical and career details about Narendra Modi, the Prime Minister of India. It discusses his early life and education in Gujarat, his involvement in student politics and the RSS, and his rise in the BJP party. As Chief Minister of Gujarat, Modi oversaw numerous infrastructure, education, social and economic development programs. His use of social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter helped build his personal brand focused on development.
This document provides an overview of India's socio-economic and political situation. It identifies several problems facing the country, including lack of good governance, corruption in politics and bureaucracy, poor education and employment opportunities. To achieve its vision of becoming a developed nation by 2020, India must generate sufficient employment, ensure food security and improve education funding. However, significant reforms are needed to separate powers between the legislature, judiciary and bureaucracy and reduce the influence of dynastic political families and criminal elements. Investments must also be redirected from wasteful projects to priority areas like healthcare, education and rural development. Overall, transformational change is needed to establish accountable leadership and governance systems for India to realize its full potential.
Sustainable Development Principle-Gender EqualityVANDANAKELKAR
This document discusses gender equality as a principle of sustainable development. It begins by defining gender and explaining that gender is a social construct, as there are natural biological differences but society also creates differences in roles and treatment. It then defines gender equality as equal conditions, treatment, and opportunities for women and men to realize their full potential. The document notes that gender equality is one of the 17 sustainable development goals aimed to be achieved by 2030. It provides data on gender ratios, literacy rates, labor force participation rates, and political participation in India to assess progress and gaps in achieving gender equality. It also discusses benefits of gender equality such as better business and economy, reduced poverty, and better health. The document advocates for more girls' education
India is the world's largest democracy and second most populous country. It has over 1.2 billion people and is expected to surpass China's population by 2032. India's government is a federal parliamentary republic with a bicameral parliament and prime minister as head of government. The country faces challenges related to its large and growing population, such as poverty, education, and sustainable development, as well as religious and ethnic tensions. However, India also has a thriving modern economy focused on areas like information technology and business outsourcing.
Group D presented on literacy rates in India. They discussed that while overall literacy has increased to 74.04% in 2011, there remains a gap between male (82.14%) and female (65.46%) literacy. They analyzed factors affecting literacy and illiteracy rates like access to education and poverty. They provided data on literacy rates by state over time and calculated literacy rates using population data. They discussed the government's role in improving education facilities and a rise in GDP spending on education compared to previous years. Reasons for ongoing low literacy included shortages of schools, teachers and sanitation facilities particularly in rural areas.
To make Pakistan better, efforts must be made to increase the literacy rate from 58% up to levels comparable to other countries by creating more educational opportunities. More jobs also need to be generated to address unemployment and improve standards of living. Every citizen should help the environment by keeping Pakistan clean through reducing pollution and increasing greenery by planting trees to work towards a green Pakistan. Eliminating corruption from all government departments is essential as it is currently hindering Pakistan's progress, having polluted the functional systems.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
This document discusses women's participation in the informal sector in India. It notes that gender gaps in employment, work conditions, and wages produce discrimination against women. Women largely work in the informal sector in developing countries. In India, about 60% of rural males and females belong to the economically active age group of 15-59 years old. Several government schemes provide skills training and development for women in the informal sector, such as the Recognition of Prior Learning program and Community Polytechnics. The Jan Shikshan Sansthan scheme also provides vocational skills training. Data on enrollment in the Jan Shikshan Sansthan scheme from 2015-2016 shows that in all 35 participating states, women's participation was higher than men's participation
Limrah Foundation Ranchi Jharkhand organized Academic Conference & Seminar ca...Shakir Ali
1. The Limrah Foundation in Ranchi, Jharkhand organized an academic conference called "Shaping Lives" to create awareness about the importance of modern technical and scientific education.
2. Several speakers from Hyderabad, Bidar, Pune, and Ranchi discussed the low education rates among Muslims in India and emphasized the need to encourage them to participate more in higher education and skills training programs.
3. The conference highlighted government initiatives like Skill India and Start Up India and encouraged Muslim youth to take advantage of opportunities in entrepreneurship, defense services, education, and public service.
its all about education system in India but against quota /reservation system.....which is the big problem for general category now a days.........pls do help of sc/st category but their should be no reservation :help them financially................
Pakistan faces several challenges as a developing country including poverty, unemployment, low per capita income, and reliance on agriculture. Poverty has declined to around 17% of the population according to recent estimates. Unemployment has also declined slightly but remains around 6% nationally. Per capita income is only $806 annually or about 6% of the global average. Agriculture is an important industry led by wheat, sugarcane, cotton, and rice production. Population growth is around 1.8% annually contributing to development issues. However, Pakistan's Human Development Index has increased 53% since 1980 indicating some economic and social progress over time.
Powered by Government of Gujarat reforms, Gujarat is leading in agriculture with 9.6% growth over 6 years, compared to India's average of 2.7% as found in a study by IFPRI, USA and IWMI, Sri Lanka
Gujarat has eight agro-climatic zones and cultivates major crops like wheat, bajra, rice, maize, groundnut, mustard, sesame, pigeon pea, green gram, gram, cotton, and sugarcane. It is the largest producer of castor, tobacco, and psyllium in India. Horticulture is also significant, with crops including mango, banana, sapota, lime, guava, tomato, potato, onion, cumin, garlic, and fennel. Animal husbandry contributes 5% to the state's GDP. Dairy development is strong with over 10,000 milk cooperative societies. Agriculture faces constraints of drought-prone areas,
The document provides information about the Indian state of Gujarat, including its culture, traditions, festivals, tourist attractions, activities, and amenities. Key details include that Gujarat has a rich cultural heritage and celebrates many festivals annually, popular tourist destinations include Vadodara, Ahmedabad, Surat, and Jamnagar, and activities for visitors include water parks, boating, paintball, and water sports. Major airports, trains, roads, hotels, restaurants, banks, and hospitals are available throughout the state.
The document summarizes key information about the state of Gujarat in India. It discusses Gujarat's vision to be a leader in economic development. It provides details on Gujarat's geography, population, GDP, infrastructure including roads, ports and airports. It highlights Gujarat's robust industrial sector with over 1200 large industrial units and 315,000 small and medium enterprises. It also discusses the state's focus on engineering, automotive and renewable energy sectors.
GIFT is a global financial services hub being developed in Gujarat, India as a joint venture between the Gujarat government and IL&FS. The 500 acre project is designed to house 0.4 million workers and residents in 75 million square feet of built up area. GIFT aims to capture 6-8% of India's growing financial services sector through its strategic location near Ahmedabad and Mumbai, robust urban planning with high density development and green spaces, and state-of-the-art physical, ICT, and social infrastructure to support the financial services industry.
The document provides information about the Indian state of Gujarat. It discusses Gujarat's location and bordering states/territories. It also lists Gujarat's 25 districts and summarizes details about national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and popular tourist destinations in Gujarat such as Dwarka, Girnar mountain range, and Champaner archaeological park. Additionally, it outlines aspects of Gujarati culture like festivals, cuisine, dress, language, and prominent figures from Gujarat.
Gujarat is a state in western India with an area of 196,077 square kilometers and a population of over 60 million. Its capital is Gandhinagar and the official language is Gujarati. The state has a diverse geography ranging from desert in the northwest to wet southern districts. Gujarat has a rich history dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization and was later ruled by various Hindu kingdoms and Muslim dynasties. Some of Gujarat's top attractions include the Somnath Temple, Gir Forest, and cities like Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Rajkot, and Jamnagar which feature heritage sites, religious places, forests, beaches, and museums.
1. Gujrat is a district located in Punjab province of Pakistan along the Chenab River. It has a population of over 2 million people and its economy relies heavily on agriculture, overseas remittances, and industries like fans, pottery, furniture, shoes and rubber products.
2. Gujrat has produced many famous historical figures, politicians, writers, poets, and artists. It is known for its folk culture and Sufi Muslim traditions. The city of Gujrat was an important site during the British colonial period, witnessing two major battles against the Sikh Empire.
3. In addition to agriculture, the district has developed manufacturing industries over time, most notably electric fans. It is now a
Gujarat has experienced significant economic growth and development but also faces issues with poverty, inequality, nutrition, and gender inequality. While official poverty data shows a sharp decline, other indicators show a less positive situation. Gender inequality exists in health and nutrition outcomes. Malnutrition levels in Gujarat have improved but it still has work to do to further address the problem, especially severe malnutrition among children. Overall, Gujarat has made progress but still faces challenges in fully addressing human development issues.
Narendra Modi was born in 1950 in Gujarat. He became involved in volunteer and activist work as a student and joined the Bharatiya Janata Party. He was chosen to be the Chief Minister of Gujarat in 2001. As Chief Minister, Modi oversaw many infrastructure and economic developments in Gujarat through initiatives like the BIG 2020 plan. He focused on improving education, healthcare, and empowering women and children. Modi's governance faced some criticism but he also received many awards and recognition for his leadership.
Narendra Modi was born in 1950 in Gujarat. He became involved in volunteer and activist work as a student and joined the BJP. Modi served as Chief Minister of Gujarat from 2001 to 2014, where he oversaw many infrastructure and economic developments in the state. Modi's governance in Gujarat, which emphasized development, education, and empowerment, led to him being elected Prime Minister of India in 2014.
This document provides biographical and career details about Narendra Modi, the Prime Minister of India. It discusses his early life and education in Gujarat, his involvement in student politics and the RSS, and his rise in the BJP party. As Chief Minister of Gujarat, Modi oversaw numerous infrastructure, education, social and economic development programs. His use of social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter helped build his personal brand focused on development.
This document provides an overview of India's socio-economic and political situation. It identifies several problems facing the country, including lack of good governance, corruption in politics and bureaucracy, poor education and employment opportunities. To achieve its vision of becoming a developed nation by 2020, India must generate sufficient employment, ensure food security and improve education funding. However, significant reforms are needed to separate powers between the legislature, judiciary and bureaucracy and reduce the influence of dynastic political families and criminal elements. Investments must also be redirected from wasteful projects to priority areas like healthcare, education and rural development. Overall, transformational change is needed to establish accountable leadership and governance systems for India to realize its full potential.
Sustainable Development Principle-Gender EqualityVANDANAKELKAR
This document discusses gender equality as a principle of sustainable development. It begins by defining gender and explaining that gender is a social construct, as there are natural biological differences but society also creates differences in roles and treatment. It then defines gender equality as equal conditions, treatment, and opportunities for women and men to realize their full potential. The document notes that gender equality is one of the 17 sustainable development goals aimed to be achieved by 2030. It provides data on gender ratios, literacy rates, labor force participation rates, and political participation in India to assess progress and gaps in achieving gender equality. It also discusses benefits of gender equality such as better business and economy, reduced poverty, and better health. The document advocates for more girls' education
Slides from the presentation of Mr Mohammad Allam of Minto Circle, Aligarh on April 10, 2016 at the National Seminar on Growth with Justice at Lucknow. The video is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0UvxJjwy7Q and the paper has been published in the compendium available at http://www.amazon.in/dp/1519227078
India’s wealth and poverty levelsThis study will focus on the ec.docxdirkrplav
India’s wealth and poverty levels
This study will focus on the economic standards of India and the factors that have lead India to have a wealth and poor population at the same time. India over the last couple of year, it has experienced an increased per capita income due to its increased work force. Also, India has been known as one of the countries with a large population languishing over poverty.
India has been experiencing an increase in its economic growth rate over the last four years. In the fiscal year 2014 - 2015 the country had a 7.4% economic increase compared to a 6.9% increase in the fiscal year 2013 - 2014. The country is projecting an economic increase in the fiscal year 2015- 2016 of 7.5%. India was listed the 19th largest merchandise in the year 2013 and with a large export of services which saw India in the 6th position worldwide. The country is not only in the top service export list but also in the import list it was ranked 7th importing merchandise of worthy of $616.7 billion in a total.
In fact, this increase in India’s economic growth has been due to an increased output and high performance of two industries that are the agriculture industry and manufacturing industries. These industries the largest India’s economic growth shareholders and their performance influence the country’s economic growth rate in every fiscal year (Maddison, 2013).
Moreover, India has been among the best known manufacturing industry in the world. This has in turn led the government to allow investors in the country to invest in the sector. The fast growing and large population has provided force labor to the upcoming industries (Maddison, 2013). A large percentage of India’s population is comprised of poor citizens who in turn provide cheap labor to the industries, hence low input which gives the companies large marginal profits.
In addition, the large Indian population has also been a target for the manufacturing industries whose final products are consumed locally in the country before they are exported to other countries. India’s large population has been in the service that also has contributed to the county’s economic growth (Maddison, 2013). The service sector offers services like the tourism, heath care; telecommunication and trade travel services between other many services. These statistics shows that India has been experiencing an increase in its economy.
Furthermore, India is one of the countries that are known to poses both a rich group of individuals and at the same time a large population in poverty. The number of poor in India is reducing significantly over the past four years. Though there are different methods to measure poverty a conclusion has been achieved that India has a large population living under the poverty line. India’s population has been increasing yearly at a rate of 1.8 million people (Krishna, 2006). This has led to their population reaching 1.28 billion people. According to a research curried out by the wo.
This document presents the Maharashtra State Youth Policy Declaration. It defines youth as those between the ages of 13-35 and establishes a vision of empowering youth to be self-reliant and contribute to an equitable society. The key objectives are to enable all youth to access their rights regardless of background and to ensure access to education, health, livelihood and recreation opportunities. It outlines the rights of youth, their responsibilities, and the obligations of the state and society to support youth development.
The document discusses India's reservation system, which was introduced to promote equal progress across all sections of society. It has faced criticism from the general category for perceived subjection. While reservations aimed to aid disadvantaged groups, there are concerns they are not always helping those most deserving or in need. The document examines perspectives on reservations and proposes some alternatives to the current system.
This document summarizes gender statistics from Bangladesh for 2012. It begins with an introduction noting Bangladesh's commitments to promoting gender equality and collecting gender disaggregated data to monitor progress and inform policy. It then provides concise summaries of key gender indicators related to population and household characteristics, education, labor force participation, health, and access to resources and social services. The statistics are compiled from various secondary sources to provide a single reference report on the status of women in Bangladesh.
The document analyzes disparities in literacy rates of the Muslim population in Rajasthan, India using census data from 2011. Some key findings:
1. The overall literacy rate for Muslims in Rajasthan was 62.67% compared to the state average of 66.10%.
2. Urban Muslim literacy rates were higher than rural rates. The southern districts of Dungarpur, Banswara, and Udaipur had the highest literacy rates, while the western districts bordering Pakistan had the lowest.
3. Male literacy rates were higher than female rates in both rural and urban areas. The gap between rural and urban rates was largest for females at around 13%. Western Rajasthan had
Indian National Congress Manifesto 2019 Lok Sabha ElectionsSanjukta Basu
The #CongressManifesto2019 titled Hum Nibhayenge (We will Deliver) is released.
This is in sharp contrast to BJP's "Mumkin Hai" (Possible). INC manifesto shows intent. BJP's tag line shows possibility. Possibility is no good unless you have intent.
It is a 55 page Manifesto covering almost every possible topic you can think of from LGBT rights to civil societies, minorities, armed forces, forests. Some very exciting promises which will impress even the most scathing liberal critique of Congress, who love to call the Congress hypocrite and same as BJP -
Sedition law to be abolished
Most civil violation to be decriminalized
A Student Rights Bill, giving fundamental rights to students, and a Students Right Commission
Review of AFSPA and possible removal.
Interlocutors for Kashmir, dialogue, review of deployment of forces.
I am still reading it, full details later. You can also read it here http://manifesto.inc.in/en/
Dynamics of Rural Development Programmes in Uttar Pradeshinventionjournals
The Uttar Pradesh is India’s most populous state, majority of population live in rural areas. This situation comprises of widespread unemployment, low standard of living, inadequate productive skill and malnutrition. Rural development always has been an important issue in all discussions pertaining to economic development, especially of developing countries. The rural development programme is a key device for progress of rural area in Uttar Pradesh. This paper makes an attempt to measure actual performance and Government’s initiatives to accelerate the process of rural development through rural development programme in Uttar Pradesh.
The document summarizes details about the upcoming general elections in India to elect members of parliament to the Lok Sabha. It states that elections will be held over seven phases from April 11th to May 19th across 29 states and union territories. Nearly 900 million people will vote at over a million polling stations. Key details provided include voter eligibility numbers, phases of voting by state, and timing of the vote counting on May 23rd.
S. zafar mahmood talk ahmedabad june 29 2013Abuzar Hamza
The document discusses opportunities for Indian youth and issues facing Muslims in India. It recommends that the BJP introspect on its philosophy as expressed on its website, which is biased against Muslims. It also recommends that the BJP support making the definition of Scheduled Castes religion-neutral as per Supreme Court rulings, and address anomalies in electoral constituency reservations that disadvantage Muslims. The speaker urges visiting rehabilitation colonies affected by the 2002 Gujarat riots.
This document provides an overview and analysis of economic development in West Bengal state in India. It discusses how West Bengal has fallen behind compared to other states in terms of economic growth, education, health, and poverty reduction since the early 1960s. While West Bengal had one of the higher growth rates in the early 1960s, by 2008 it was below average across most development indicators. The document argues that decades of left front rule have failed to create an environment conducive to faster economic growth that could help improve living standards for West Bengal's population. It calls for a change in governance and policies to put West Bengal on a path of stronger development.
This document outlines the BJP's vision and agenda for India if elected to government in the 2019 general election. It discusses the BJP's achievements over the past 5 years under Prime Minister Modi, including increasing access to electricity, banking, healthcare and other services for citizens. It pledges to continue developing infrastructure, boosting the economy, ensuring national security, and carrying out other reforms to realize the vision of a new, strong and inclusive India by 2047. The BJP commits to upholding its core principles of serving all citizens and ensuring inclusive development for all.
The document provides insights from a visit to Gujarat to understand the state's growth story. It summarizes meetings with various state agencies and Narendra Modi, the Chief Minister. Key projects like Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam and GIFT City are highlighted. Modi shares details on Gujarat's strong economic and social development, serving as a role model. The state's focus on inclusive growth, stable policies, and industrial clusters have made it a top choice for businesses.
This document describes SWAGAT, a grievance redressal system in Gujarat, India. SWAGAT provides a 3-level system for citizens to submit and have grievances addressed at the state, district, and sub-district levels. It uses an online portal and video conferencing to connect levels of government and improve transparency, accountability and responsiveness. Since 2003, over 97% of grievances submitted through SWAGAT have been resolved, with most addressed at the local level.
Jyotigram Yojana : Unique Initiative of Gujarat Governmentwww.narendramodi.in
The Jyotigram Yojana program in Gujarat, India successfully electrified rural villages and provided households with 24/7 power by splitting the agricultural and domestic/industrial power supply chains. This addressed the imbalance of overuse of power by agriculture, which previously left little power for other sectors. The program rationed agricultural power to 8 hours per day while dedicating separate feeders to provide uninterrupted power to households. By linking power provision with efficient irrigation instead of unlimited free power, Jyotigram was able to reform the system and ensure electricity access for all while maintaining financial viability.
The Government of Gujarat and the Clinton Foundation signed an MoU to build the world's largest solar park in Gujarat, India. The 3000 MW solar park will require an investment of Rs. 50,000 crores and generate 5000 million units of clean energy annually while reducing CO2 emissions by 5.2 million tons. It will create 20,000 new jobs and involve 34 national and international developers. Chief Minister Narendra Modi said the solar park shows the government's commitment to green energy production. The project will make Gujarat a hub for renewable energy generation and solar power equipment manufacturing.
Gujarat has been the top investment destination in India, attracting the largest amounts of announced and completed project investments. Over the past 14 years, Gujarat attracted over Rs. 2.2 trillion in completed investments, more than any other state. The state also led in projects announced in the first quarter of 2009, with over Rs. 698 trillion in investments. Gujarat has successfully held four biennial Vibrant Gujarat investment summits, attracting over $400 billion total in announced investments.
1. Gujarat provided the highest percentage of jobs through employment exchanges in India from 2005 to 2007, ranging from 53.64% to 72.77% of total jobs in India.
2. Gujarat was the first state to organize regular recruitment fairs for unemployed persons, with over 400 fairs held annually from 2005-2007 that helped over 200,000 persons find jobs.
3. Gujarat was the first state to establish Placement Advisory Bureaus in ITIs to provide career counseling and job placement assistance to students.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
1. We Are Proud to be In Gujarat … where we really smile Based on findings from the Report of the Sachar Committee appointed by the Government of India Social, Economic and Educational Status of the Muslim Community in India
2. “ Mire-e-Arab ko Aai thandi have jahan se Mera vatan vohi hai Mera vatan vohi hai”. - Iqbal (Where from cool winds blow to soothe my body, my heart; That is my country , Yes , that is my country.) “ To me, in politics as well in practice, Secularism means “India First’.” - Narendra Modi
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7. Koi Rahim koi Ram bakhane Koi kahe adesh!! Nana bhesh banaye sab mil, Dhunre fire chahun des!! Kahain kabir ant na paiho, Bina Satya updesh!! - Kabir (Some praise Rahim and some Rama and some believe in Adesh; Disguised in different attire they wander in all directions, Kabir says : they could not reach the ultimate without preaching of Truth.) “ Secularism is priceless gift of our Rishi traditions followed since ancient times, which in modern age has also emerged in the Constitution of India.” - Narendra Modi
9. Muslims in Educational Field (Sachar Committee Report Page No. 287) In this section, facts about the educational condition of Muslims in India, Gujarat and other States is given. It has been analysed from the viewpoints of Primary, Secondary and Higher Secondary education as well as in the context of urban and rural areas. The average literacy rate for Muslims in India is 5 percentage points below the national average. In Gujarat Muslims benefit with average literacy rate 8 percentage points higher than the national average.
10. In Gujarat, Muslim Females in Urban areas benefit with average literacy rate 5 points higher than the national average
11. In Gujarat, Muslim Females in Rural areas benefit with average literacy rate 14 points higher than the national average
12. Muslims in Gujarat are in Mainstream of Education One of the noticeable features of education of Muslims in Gujarat is that most Muslims are receiving mainstream education. They are educated in Government or private schools with the students of other religions. *The total number of students learning in Madrassas in Gujarat is very low in comparison with other states. (NCERT Survey) Number of villages where population of Muslims is more than 1000 and there is no facility of a School (Year 2001) (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 294) (There is not even a single such village today in Gujarat)
13. Muslims education attainment Percentage of Muslims who have attained education level (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 295-297-298) In Gujarat a greater percentage of Muslims have attained primary, secondary and higher-secondary level education compared to the country average and compared to other states.
14. Participation in Secondary Schooling (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 290-291) The Sachar Committee Report has also given figures of how many years children from 7 to 16 years spend in school. These figures show the different rates of ‘drop-out’ when children leaving schooling. Lesser years of secondary schooling are an indication of poverty, as the poorest find difficulty in maintaining their children in schools. Average years of secondary schooling for children age 7 to 16 years
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17. Akhand sahab ka naam Aur sab khand hai! Khandit mer sumer Khand brahmand hai!! Janka Sai so het Soi nirbandh hai! Un Sadhan ke sang Sada Anand hai! - Kabir ( The name of Almighty only is intact, complete, whole, anything else is broken, divided. Even the mountains are broken, only the universe is one. He who loves the almighty is unbroken, unshaken. In His company there is always pleasure, bliss.)
18. “ Indian philosophy says, ‘ Sarvjan Hitay, Sarvjan Sukhay’ The philosophy of this “very” land tells us ‘ Sarve Bhavantu Sukhinah, Sarve Santu Nirmayaha, Sarve Bhadrani Pashyantu, Sarve Kashchid Dukhbhagbhavet’. May the entire humanity be happy, May the entire humanity be healthy, May the entire humanity prosper.” - Narendra Modi
19. Muslims in Government Services In this section, analysis of the proportion of Muslims in government services, country’s defence agencies and public sectors is given. Details of the proportion of Muslims in the higher echelons of Home Department and State Transport Department are also given. These figures are also eye-openers. (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 369)
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21. Proportion of Muslim Employees in Important Departments in Gujarat and other States having greater Minority Population (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 371) Home Department (Proportion of Muslims in High Posts)
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23. Proportion of Muslims in Public Sectors (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 373) Conclusion: In all these states though the population of Muslims is more than in Gujarat, the number of Muslim employees is less in comparison to Gujarat. Looking at this analysis of condition of Muslims in Government service, the allegation that injustice is done to Muslims and there is discrimination against Muslims in the Government Services in Gujarat is proved baseless.
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25. “ Sahib mera ek hai Duja kaha na jaye! Duja Sahib jo kahoon, Sahib khada rasaya!!” - Kabir (I have only one Master, none other can be called so. If I say there is another, the real Master will be displeased with me.) “ Our Principle is ‘ Justice to all, flattery to none’. I am talking about five and half crore Gujaratis. Our Policy is, ‘ No Discrimination, Feelings of Equality’.” - Narendra Modi
26. (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 350) Economical Prosperity of Muslims The Sachar Committee Report contains details about total number of accounts, total deposit, and share of Muslims in them with the Scheduled Commercial Banks in different states during three years from 2002 to 2005.
27. Bank Accounts and Balance Amount (Year 2002 to 2005) Conclusion: If Muslims were discriminated and they were not provided opportunities, would this picture of their prosperity be possible in Gujarat compared to population?
28. Bank Account wise Average Deposit (Year 2002 to 2005) Conclusion: This means that Muslims are comfortable to save more in Gujarat, while the economic condition of Muslims in West Bengal and Assam is extremely bad. (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 351)
30. Credit by the Central Government run SIDBI and NABARD (Year 2004-05 to 2005-06) (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 353) Conclusion: These figures show that Banks are not discriminating in extending credit to Muslims in Gujarat.
31. Credit for Development of Small Industries (Year 2004-05 to 2005-06) The total population of Muslims in the country is 13.4% while the sanctioned share of credit to Muslims in the total credit by this bank of Central Government is less than even 1.0%. SIDBI sanctioned loans to 1,91,178 people in the country, in which the number of Muslims were only 2,865 (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 352) Conclusion: The number of Muslims who got loan from SIDBI is only 9 in Gujarat. These figures give answer to them who are really doing injustice to Muslims in Gujarat.
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33. “ Sabad Sabad Sab koi kahe, Sabad ke haath na panv! Ek sabad aushadh kare Ek Sabad kir ghav!!” - Kabir (Everyone talks about ‘word’ but ‘word’ has no hands or legs. One word can serve like medicine to heal, while another may wound.) “ In our country, unfortunately, the word which holds most confusion is ‘secularism’. Secularism does not mean atheism. The essence of secularism is impartiality towards all sects (Religious Path).” - Narendra Modi
34. Availability of Basic Amenities to Muslims in Gujarat (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 357-361) Gujarat is one of the most developed states of the country. The basic facilities like education, health, roads etc. in Gujarat in large scale are not available in any other state. The Sachar Committee Report has further brought to light that basic facilities in Gujarat are not provided on the basis of religion. The Sachar Committee had also examined availability of basic facilities to Muslims in rural areas, the detailed analysis is as below: (Figures in percent)
35. Conclusion: Basic facilities like Education, Health, Post and Telegraph Service, Bus stop and pucca Roads are provided in sufficient proportion in the villages of Gujarat having Muslim majority. Note Category-A : Only six villages are without school. Category-C : There is only one village where Post and Telegraph Service is not available Category-A : Only 18 villages are without bus stops. Category-B : Only 3 villages are without bus stops. Category-C : Only one village is in want of a bus stand. Category-B : Only 15 villages are without approach roads. Category-C : Only 12 villages are without approach roads.
36. Per Month Per Capita Income of Muslims *(Hindus Rs. 644), (Schedule Caste & Schedule Tribes Rs. 527), (Other Backward Classes Rs. 594) Conclusion: The per month per capita income of rural Muslims in Gujarat is 20 to 25% more than the Muslims in the rural areas in other states and it is also more than other people in Gujarat. The average income of rural Muslims in India is Rs. 553 whereas the average income of rural Muslims in Gujarat is much more. (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 365) Rural Sector
37. Per Month Per Capita Income of Muslims Conclusion: Average monthly income of Muslims in the cities of India is Rs. 804 while income of Muslims in Gujarat is much more. (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 364) Urban Sector
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39. Term Loan to Minorities in Gujarat (Sachar Committee Report Page No.: 376) Term Loan by Minority Development and Finance Corporation Conclusion: The proportion of Muslims in the minority population in Gujarat is 92.4% while the loan amount given to them is 97.1% of total amount disbursed amongst minorities.
40. Thus, the Central Government has failed to extend basic facilities in number of villages having of Muslim majority in other states, whereas Muslims in Gujarat are enjoying these facilities on better scale.
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45. “ Fifty five million Gujaratis are the core focal point of my faith. My vision for the development of Gujarat is for a development that is all-inclusive, all-nourishing and all-pervasive. The development, which is determined to lay foundation of sustainable prosperity in the 21 st century. The development which is not in piecemeal but should be continuous, permanent and result oriented. The development, which should not be illusory, but common people should experience it. The development, with people‘s participation and human touch, which can reach every deprived person to transform their lives. The development, which is capable of satisfying the desire of the people.” - Narendra Modi