Arctile on The changing role of youngsters
Answers
Answered by
3
Recently, I came across an article in a national daily about a student union protesting against a wrong provision in its college. This set me thinking, “Are today’s youth really changing? What is the cause for this change?”
India is a country which is, especially since the last two decades, going through a great economic as well as social transition. On one hand, the economy is rising, and on the other, the power of people is increasing. Earlier, people had power, but they were not claiming it, but now, they feel that it is a right, and no one can deprive them of their rights. All the citizens, especially the youth of India, have started determining their destiny. They have become more active and vigilant. They try to get involved in the affairs of the state. They want to know what the government is doing for them and if it is right or wrong. If the government is wrong, the youth also takes to roads and protests. Many a times, the government is forced to change its policies due to this. Recently, some chivalrous young men have also tried to prevent crimes occurring before them, risking their lives in the process. This did not use to happen before. Earlier, people used to be passive onlookers or silent witnesses to crimes such as accidents, road rages, robberies etc. But now, they have taken it up as their responsibility to rescue the society from such crimes. Moreover, nowadays, youngsters are not only good in one field, but try to get involved in many sectors. In this highly competitive Indian society, there is not a lack of talent or of all-rounders. As the youth are getting involved in various aspects of society, they gain more experience, which leads to better quality of work by them, leading to better outputs. This is beneficial for the whole country.
This transition is a positive one, and it should continue. Change is always difficult, but never impossible. If all of us try to construct a better society and shape better lives for everyone, our country can truly be a rich country. But for this, all of us have to come together and accept this as a challenge, goal and responsibility.
India is a country which is, especially since the last two decades, going through a great economic as well as social transition. On one hand, the economy is rising, and on the other, the power of people is increasing. Earlier, people had power, but they were not claiming it, but now, they feel that it is a right, and no one can deprive them of their rights. All the citizens, especially the youth of India, have started determining their destiny. They have become more active and vigilant. They try to get involved in the affairs of the state. They want to know what the government is doing for them and if it is right or wrong. If the government is wrong, the youth also takes to roads and protests. Many a times, the government is forced to change its policies due to this. Recently, some chivalrous young men have also tried to prevent crimes occurring before them, risking their lives in the process. This did not use to happen before. Earlier, people used to be passive onlookers or silent witnesses to crimes such as accidents, road rages, robberies etc. But now, they have taken it up as their responsibility to rescue the society from such crimes. Moreover, nowadays, youngsters are not only good in one field, but try to get involved in many sectors. In this highly competitive Indian society, there is not a lack of talent or of all-rounders. As the youth are getting involved in various aspects of society, they gain more experience, which leads to better quality of work by them, leading to better outputs. This is beneficial for the whole country.
This transition is a positive one, and it should continue. Change is always difficult, but never impossible. If all of us try to construct a better society and shape better lives for everyone, our country can truly be a rich country. But for this, all of us have to come together and accept this as a challenge, goal and responsibility.
Similar questions