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Headlines
India plays catch-up in global chip race, offers subsidies to woo firms | Business Standard, 07 may 2022
India to step up assistance as Sri Lanka stares at bankruptcy | The Economic Times, 07 may 2022
India's Hot Schools Show We Must Climate-Proof Education | TIME, 06 may 2022
Understanding The Role Of Private Healthcare Providers In India's March Toward Universal Health Coverage | Forbes India, 06 may 2022
How nutrient-deficient are Indian soils? | Down To Earth, 06 may 2022
Funding education through scholarship: How to avail it in India? | Financial Express, 05 may 2022
Indian economy may take till 2034-35 to overcome COVID-19 losses: RBI | Business Today, 05 may 2022
Finland's big new export to India: Education | ALJAZEERA, 04 may 2022
How Public-private Partnerships are helping revamp the critical healthcare infrastructure | The Times of India, 03 may 2022
What a drone picking up blood samples tells about healthcare in India | BBC, 01 may 2022
December 2021
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 21 nov 2021
The book 'Unshackling India: Hard Truths and Clear Choices for Economic Revival' authored by Ajay Chhibber and Salman Anees Soz explores expectations from India's economy in the next 25 years and whether it will become a mature democracy and developed economy by 2047, the hundredth year of its independence. The authors argue that India needs to look ahead to achieve economic prosperity and inclusivity with realistic approaches and new ideas. They say, 'What India needs is an aspirational goal. GDP targets - US$ 5 trillion or even US$ 10 trillion - do not inspire the broader citizenry.' The book consider China a threat and suggests a competitive approach towards it. Also, 'Samriddh aur Sajit Bharat @100' (Prosperous and Inclusive India @100) is a slogan that all political parties should adopt as their motto. For Indian corporations, the book says, 'They should aim to grow at home and abroad instead of looking for tweaks in tariffs and regulations to serve very narrow short-term interests.' Mentioning COVID-19 crisis and government's approach towards it with existing substandard healthcare infrastructure, authors say, 'New lockdowns ensued, guaranteeing a slowdown in economic activity and prospects of further misery for the poorest and most vulnerable sections of society...India has been forced to reset by the COVID-19 crisis. Perhaps that is how India reforms - in response to crises. While COVID-19 may have set us back by several years (or longer), India could convert this into an opportunity to revitalize and structure our economic system for the future.' The crisis also created global economic challenges and India has to manage them effectivcely to pursue its expected growth trajectory. Read on...
Devdiscource:
Book takes critical look at Indian economy
Author:
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