India, the world’s most populous country, is a major economic and political power in South Asia. Known for its vast linguistic, cultural, and geographic diversity, India has a rich history that spans thousands of years, with deep-rooted traditions in philosophy, science, art, and religion. Its large population and vast history mark its economic and cultural importance.
While India’s civilization can be traced to the Harrapan era, that is, 1400 BCE, its modern political boundaries were established in 1947 when it gained independence from British rule. It is now a federal parliamentary democracy with 28 states and 8 union territories, with New Delhi as its capital. India has a democratic system with a multiparty political landscape, with the Indian National Congress and the Bharatiya Janata Party being the two dominant national parties.
As one of the fastest-growing major economies, India is a global hub for technology, manufacturing, and services, while also being an agrarian powerhouse. It is a nuclear-armed state and plays a key role in regional and global geopolitics, maintaining strategic partnerships with various nations.
India is one of the most ethnically and religiously diverse countries in the world, home to multiple religions, sects, castes, and tribes. It has more than ten-thousand languages and hundreds of regional dialects, with Hindi and English serving as the two of the 22 official languages. Despite economic progress, India faces challenges such as poverty, unemployment, and environmental concerns, alongside managing its complex social fabric and regional disparities.
I would like to ask Mr Sanjiwan Kumar that had he seen the figures of taxation system.Its the business man are the largest number of tax payer and tax generater as well. And u also mentioned above that India will not be developed till 2050.So let me guide u sir that thus thought if yours is so negative and people like you only are making are country hollow from inside
Instead of finding out the solution u r accessing the nation.. ……..
I’m not being critical or pessimistic, but the truth is, India is most probably not going to be a developed nation until at least the 2050s. For a nation to be considered as “developed”, it needs to have a good per capita GDP along with really decent education, infrastructure and government funded medical care. The fact that India is rapidly improving in these sectors is great, but it still has a long way to go.
Very grounded in facts and succinct. Thanks for showing us how to make a very strong point without making a fist. 🙂
Actually, business community is not used to paying taxes, otherwise both Modi interventions viz. demonetization and GST are perfectly fine. They always flourished in the era of opaqueness when tax evasion was easy. They have no issues about ethics. For them, a good businessman has to be an expert in tax evasion and unethical practices, although they never hesitate to cry corruption for everything else. Transparency is a death knell for them.
One half of Indian women are anaemic, one third of our children are stunted. That should be our foremost national priority.