How would u see. Delhi after 20 years...?What is ur future Delhi......?? don't copy the answer from Google plss ...and no spam it will be reported
Answers
Answer:
I think it compete with international cities
Answer:
Pollution: I do not think that the future of our cities involves too much pollution. The current coal-based power generation, huge air pollution, large scale water pollution and the like are making us look like a wreck of a country with large scale smogs, respiratory diseases (We top the world in ) and deaths due to diarrhea (who has even heard of death due to upset stomach in the western countries?). But this is rapidly changing. We are quickly moving to renewable sources of energy. We have the world's largest solar farm. We are cleaning up our country rather swiftly and bringing food regulations in place. Kudos to the government for the intiative.
Transport: Niti Aayog has announced that India is moving to an . Now imagine the scale of this announcement. In a mere 13 years from now, we are planning to replace all combustion engine cars with electric cars. An entire retail petroleum industry depends on it. And we do not even have a world class research in electric vehicles. But this is the exact same timeline who wants to put an end to combustion vehicles by 2030. And they have companies like Mercedes, Audi, BMW working hard at it, and all required technological prowess in renewable energy development. We do not have an automotive research and development anywhere close to that, but we have similar time frames. Our government is fully capable of making rapid changes and forcing upon us.
Social: Historically, poverty, population and pollution have given us low life expectancy and large families in India. But that is changing rapidly. Here is a very good Ted talk by the Swedish physician and academic Hans Rosling that gives you a clear idea of how India (and other third world countries) have moved from large families and low life expectancy to small families and longer life expectancy