How Employability of IT Graduates can be Increased in India A large number of IT companies complain that over two-thirds of IT graduates are unemployable because of which they have a hard time filling the vacant positions and suffer from high attrition. Why is supply unable to meet demand although the former is bigger than latter? The answer to this question suggests the solution to the problem, but ironically, the majority of engineering colleges in India often prefer to skip this question or sound
defined as being in the state of extremely poor. India is well renowned for having two classes, those living well above the poverty line, and those living well below. Currently, India is promoting strategies to decrease their percentage of people living under the poverty line. In 2012 the World Bank conducted some research to find out that 21.9% of the countries 1.295 billion, are living under the poverty line. As of 2014, the GNI per capita in India is $1570, US dollars, which is awfully low compared
The business cycle model is a diagram that shows how economic activity fluctuates over time. There are four phases of this activity known as boom, recession, upswing and downswing. Overtime, the theory is that economic activity will increase and that living standards, employment and the quality of life to rise. The boom or peak stage of the business cycle is when the level of economy is at its highest. It occurs after the upswing stage. The levels of expenditure, output income and employment are
believe India is going to be the next economic superpower because of many different factors but not without change to traditional practices. Macroeconomics is a branch of economics dealing with the performance, structure, behavior, and decision-making of an economy as a whole, rather than individual markets. Macroeconomics simplifies the analysis of how the country’s total production and level of employment are related to attributes including national, regional, and global economies. India being the
phenomenon was similar to what happened to the city of Bombay. This income gap in Bombay exists because of the lack of priority to education and healthcare for all of India during British colonialism. Because of this, only the richest in India’s society reap the benefits of industrialization and globalization. While the government has tried to implement some welfare reforms in India, it has been undermined by the corruption in the government because the rich bribe politicians to keep society the way it is
quality of education there is need of quality of infrastructure if somebody knows how to play cricket but his potential cannot be utilized unless and until he has been provided with required infrastructure same is the case of every school and colleges where thousands of graduates are coming out without the knowledge of skills and abilities and end result in remaining unemployed. If resources are provided then we can convert them into quality of workforce which is the dire need of country like India. (mishra
According to the Human Index of Development, India is classified as a developing country. Unlike other less developed countries, India has a developed industrial sector that has boomed in the past 30 years. Yet India still remains a less developed nation and most Indians remain poor despite the country’s success in industry. Out of the 1.3 billion people in India, 29.8 percent of the population lives in poverty. Seventy-three percent of these individuals reside in rural areas. The livelihood
Free trade improves the quality of life for a nation and its citizens. It can import goods that they may not able to produced. Also, importing goods may be cheaper for a developing country than attempting to produce it. Child labor in developing countries has also be the main problem in the lacking of technology. Children are used as a cheap substitute for manufacturing equipment. International trade would allow countries across the border to invest equipment and pay higher wages to adult workers
Outlining the formal industrial relations systems in India and comparing it to Australian industrial relations systems. Describing the views on how appropriate Indian industrial system is for modern industry and commerce. Executive summary: The determination of this report is to compare the industrial relationship system of India and Australia. The assessments provided here describes how appropriate Indian system is for modern industry and commerce. The conclusions gives a clear view of Industrial
can intervene in an economy in terms of environmental and labor laws, tariffs, trade restrictions and tax policies. It also shows how a government can influence education and health and how it will affect the infrastructure of a country. Economic – this refers to how exchange rates, inflation rates, interest rates and economic growth will impact on a business and how it can grow, develop and make various decisions. For example if a business exports goods these operations can be greatly affected