This would make the rupee stronger, further putting the manufacturing sector at a disadvantage. And that would mean lack of domestic jobs for millions of youth.
The issue of the Muslim quota has the potential to polarise SCs, STs, and OBCs along religious lines in the ongoing Lok Sabha elections. It benefits the BJP.
Speaking at launch of economist Surjit Bhalla’s book, S Jaishankar also highlights Gen Z’s engagement with ‘reel culture’, which has 'promoted awareness, created interest in many subjects'.
Germany’s erstwhile Christian Democratic Union govt, led by Angela Merkel, prevented sale of small arms to police forces in states they perceived had ‘bad human rights record’.
A theme has not yet emerged for BJP & people see lack of a contest, which makes it unexciting. For all these reasons, 2024 is turning out to be an unexpectedly theme-less election.
We need the greenbacks, whether they come from services or merchandise exports. India also needs the jobs, but let at least one major issue be taken care of. In India’s case, service exports brings to mind IT and software. On tourism, our citizens probably now spend more abroad than foreigners do in India. Banking, shipping, insurance, where are the other major service exports coming from ?
There is only 1 fly in the ointment – the assertion that: Indeed, as services exports continue to succeed, the rupee will become stronger – historically there is no proof for such an occurrence. And they’re by the core assumption of the thesis is dodgy.
I welcome is someone can show it otherwise, but the best of scholarship currently doesn’t support the argument.
Dear Sir,
Why cant the rural youth who are educated join the services industry.
Kenya is attempting to promote this in a big way. India can too, I run an organization that employs 1000 people in Indian villages working for the processes from all across the world.
We need the greenbacks, whether they come from services or merchandise exports. India also needs the jobs, but let at least one major issue be taken care of. In India’s case, service exports brings to mind IT and software. On tourism, our citizens probably now spend more abroad than foreigners do in India. Banking, shipping, insurance, where are the other major service exports coming from ?
There is only 1 fly in the ointment – the assertion that: Indeed, as services exports continue to succeed, the rupee will become stronger – historically there is no proof for such an occurrence. And they’re by the core assumption of the thesis is dodgy.
I welcome is someone can show it otherwise, but the best of scholarship currently doesn’t support the argument.
Dear Sir,
Why cant the rural youth who are educated join the services industry.
Kenya is attempting to promote this in a big way. India can too, I run an organization that employs 1000 people in Indian villages working for the processes from all across the world.
mani
DesiCrew