Social Sciences, asked by Vaibhavdravid90, 1 year ago

Do you think speeding up of industrialization in India had really improved Indians life? Justify your answer.

Answers

Answered by Shaizakincsem
9
Industrialization helps individuals in India, yet just the individuals who can afford to pay for the rewards that accompany it. All the needy individuals pick up nothing and can scarcely make a decent living to get even a square meal every day. A fraction of the time they are cheated from the cash they deserve. Individuals turn out into the urban areas to profit however wind up living in slums and finding lousy employment that doesn't pay very well.

Despite the fact that Industrialization makes new employment, the production lines are developed in huge prolific locales of land, which could have generally been utilized for farming purposes. Likewise, the poor individuals' shelter is lost, and their work is significant and to a great extent influenced. Consequently, Industrialization isn't valuable towards the poor populace of India.
Answered by writersparadise
2
It is a disputed topic to say if industrialization in India has affected the citizens in a positive way or a negative way. There are pros and cons for every action. 

In order to speed up industrialization in India, the Left Front issued a policy because of which a lot of agricultural lands were acquired for building industries. This affected the agricultural sector to a huge extent and the primary survival means of the farmers were affected.

The industries need skilled workers and officials for making a corporate work. However, the places where the industries are set are usually city outskirts, where more of village people live their lives. So, they are either illiterate or have very less education which does not suffice to the technological requirements.

Also, the rapid increase in industries has created haphazard disposal of wastes and chemicals. This has contributed heavily to the pollution of water and air and has also depleted the levels of available drinking and usable water.

These reasons show that rapid industrialization has adversely affected most of the Indian population.
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