Government of India

How are the population policies different between India and China? Guifang Tang Introduction China and India are the two countries which have the largest population in the world. These two countries have many similarities, especially they have fabulous growing speed during the globalization. In the global economic market, China has the biggest manufacture market and cheap labor (Justin Paul & Erick Mas.2016). India gained independence from the United Kingdom from 1947 and started to focus

examinations such as the Program for International Student Assessment (PISA), that provide rankings to state which country is educating their youth at a better and faster rate. Not so surprisingly India does not land in the top of these charts even with the Right To Education. The focus of the act in India is not to produce the best students but to educate as many students from low-income houses as possible. This will obviously vary with other nations such as Finland, which has a smaller population

competitive industry and sustainable growing economy of India shows the bright future of FDI in India. India is estimated to require around US $ 1 trillion during the 12th Five-Year Plan period (2012–17), to fund infrastructure in sectors such as roads, airports and ports. The government is in the process of liberalizing FDI norms in construction activities and railways, which could attract more investments to meet the target. The government is also relaxing FDI norms in other sectors for foreign

McLeodganj is a tiny picturesque quiet suburb in Dharamsala in Himachal Pradesh. Apart from being a popular getaway destination for tourists from all over the world, it is home to thousands of Tibetan refugees who escaped from the Chinese government into India. Having grown up in the bustling city of Dubai which had its share of equal beauty, I’ve always wondered what it would be like to live in the mountains. I was finally able to do so when I decided last semester to intern in Dharamsala. The

4: SECTIOBritish Imperialism in India 5. The Sepoy Mutiny marked a turning point in Indian history. As a result in 1858 the British government took complete and direct command of India. The term Raj is referring to British rule after India came under the British rule during the reign of Queen Victoria. In London the cabinet minister directed a policy and a British general in India had carried it out. After 1877, the British official was known and held the title of viceroy. The British promised

regions in Southeast Asia had always easily controlled by global powers, until indigenous voices in India and China were finally heard in their fight to push back against Britain's greedy actions. Britain had found it necessary to expand their reach in India and China for various reasons, some of which being to spread Christianity, creating more ports for sailors, and benefitting trade networks. However India and China found fewer benefits in Britain's motives and their message was eventually heard as

course this isn’t the only problem in India but I find it the most intriguing. Another reason why India is fascinating is their incredible wide range of languages. “A total of 122 languages are spoken by more than 10,000 people. Hindi, Bengali, Telegu, Tamil, Marathi, Urduare are spoken by 50 million people or more. Hindi is the mother tongue of forty-one of the population. English is a subsidiary official language.” Poverty in India In my opinion poverty in India is definitely one of the main issues

INDIAN ECONOMY India is today one of the six fastest growing economies of the world. The country ranked fourth in terms of Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) in 2001. The business and regulatory environment is evolving and moving towards constant -improvement. A highly talented, skilled and English-speaking human resource base forms its backbone. The Indian economy has transformed into a vibrant, rapidly growing consumer market, comprising over 300 million strong middle class with increasing purchasing

obtained freedom for India. Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi, was born in the present state of Gujarat on October 2, 1869. He was educated in law at University College, London. In 1891, after Gandhi was admitted to the British bar, he returned to India and attempted to create a law practice in Bombay, which failed. Two years after his failure, and India firm with

India has a major problem with corruption. In the book The White Tiger, we see this problem throughout Balram’s life. The first time we are exposed to corruption is when Balram is just a young boy living in his village that is in the “darkness” of India. His village of Laxmangarh is in the darkness of India and is run by four landlords that use intimidation and scare tactics to collect an unfair amount of money from their tenants.(pg. 21-22) Another place you see corruption in The White Tiger is