Three main problems faced by indian economy and possible solutions to overcome them

India economy, an emerging economy, has witnessed unprecedented levels of economic expansion since 2000 and has managed its growth despite the prevailing impact of global financial crisis. Many reforms and measures have been taken since 90s which helped Indian economy to come on in leaps and bounds. Today it is enjoying enormous position and status in the Global economy and has enough powers to indulge in global matters. Apart from the story of its progress, there are still many problems and challenges which are becoming obstacles to sustain its growth.

Challenges before Indian economy:

Right to education -merely as a lip service and never implemented properly

The right to health – a right which guarantees life – and the right to employment that guarantees living, it is right to education that is the most important duty of the government, as it guarantees the right to life and living with dignity. And thus, it is a must that the right to education is something that should be implemented in reality. Every child born in India should have access to good schooling and should have access to the means required to get educated. If there is anything that accounts for a level playing ground, it is education. An educated man is any day a more worthwhile resource for an economy than an uneducated man, and education, it must be said, is the cheapest service that any government can provide its citizens. And education has nothing to do with poverty. A poorer Kerala has almost double the literacy rate than a far richer Punjab; as is the case with a poorer Vietnam when compared to India.

Census and Caste

What is Census?

A census is the procedure of systematically acquiring and recording information about the members of a given population.It is a regularly occurring and official count of a particular population. 

It is a regularly occurring and official count of a particular population. The Indian census is a decennial exercise started by the British colonial power in 1872.  Since then, a population census has been carried out every 10 years. The latest census commenced on 1 April, 2010. 

The census is conducted in two phases: first, house listing and house numbering phase and second, the actual population enumeration phase.

The census is carried out by the canvassing method. In this method, each and every household is visited and the information is collected by specially trained enumerator.