Question

50 POINTS




PLEASE ANSWER THIS QUESTION​

Answer 1

a) Sevage lines ar open.

b) ill-management of govt. and nagar nigam

c)Student, they shoyld be taken care immidieately to resist mosquitoes.

d)They aee open and are harminh the kids by diseases like dengue malaria

e) The normal people should see and close immidiately as soon as theh see itm

so as to help everyone and make the resistance strong.

Ans.

Answer 2

${\pink{\underline{\underline{\bold{Answer:-}}}}}$

India should stop obsessing about how to become one of the world's great powers and focus on solving its biggest problems to become a great nation, Sundeep Wasleka, the president of Strategic Foresight Group, writes in this month's Forbes India.

At present, regardless of the hype, India is failing, Wasleka suggests. Politicians and business leaders are always thumping their chests over India's rising importance in the G20 and lobby for a new G10 (the G8 plus India and China). But 200 out of the country's 600 districts are infested with Maoist revolutionaries who know full well their strategy for changing the country is tantamount to suicide. And while China has (belatedly) made its great leap forward, India is still limping two steps ahead and then stumbling back one.

Here's Waslekar:

Twenty years ago, the average productivity of a cow or a buffalo in both India and China was in the region of 1,000-2,000 litres of milk each year. An Indian buffalo continues to deliver the same yields, while an animal bred in China delivers five times as much. Why? What is it about the Indian dairy farmer that holds him back?

India is a rain-dependent nation. But on average, only 38 percent of arable land is irrigated. Solutions like drip irrigation are available to redress the problem. But only a meagre 5 percent of available land has seen this solution. Why don’t Indian farmers demand drip irrigation

hope it helps you