Question

Although death rate has reduced, birth rate has increased, epidemic has reduce in India. yet, healthcare in India continue to be challenge. explain​

Answer 1

Answer:

The world and most regions and countries are experiencing unprecedentedly rapid demographic change. The most obvious example of this change is the huge expansion of human numbers: four billion have been added since 1950. Projections for the next half century expect a highly divergent world, with stagnation or potential decline in parts of the developed world and continued rapid growth in the least developed regions. Other demographic processes are also undergoing extraordinary change: women's fertility has dropped rapidly and life expectancy has risen to new highs. Past trends in fertility and mortality have led to very young populations in high fertility countries in the developing world and to increasingly older populations in the developed world. Contemporary societies are now at very different stages of their demographic transitions. This paper summarizes key trends in population size, fertility and mortality, and age structures during these transitions. The focus is on the century from 1950 to 2050, which covers the period of most rapid global demographic transformation.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Even though there has been a huge improvement in the death rate and epidemic situation, healthcare is still in shambles.

Explanation:

1. India is a big country that is still in its developing phase. Naturally, being a developing nation, India has a number of tasks to be done but the resources are only limited.
2. The government tries to make policies that are inclusive of all but the changing patterns and composition of the society makes it difficult to implement those policies.
3. Moreover, people do not have enough resources to avail most of the services.
4. Increasing population, migration of people from one place to another, etc. are some factors that hugely impacted the policies of healthcare in India.