Political Science, asked by 1262691, 1 year ago

PLEASE DO FAST IT'S TOO URGENT

1).why is diversity necessary?
2).what does september declaration say?
3).what are the main challenges before india?
4).when was kerala state created?



what do you mean by cultural diversity?
why is kerala called 'god's own country?
what you mean by 'unity in diversity'?



how can unity be achieved in a multilinguistic and multicultural country like india?

describe the pongal festival as celebrated in Tamil Nadu.


please do fast it's too urgent ....?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4
1.Diversity in education.... Schools and colleges where knowledge and education is imparted is the perfect place to teach children the importance of diversity and how to be more accepting. Schools and colleges are the perfect places and offer the perfect time period when young minds can be developed to be accepting of diversity. These are someof the reasons that drive the point of the importance of diversity home.

2.The September Declaration(Dutch:Septemberverklaring) is the annualgovernment policy statementofFlandersin the form of a speech by theMinister-President of Flandersto the members of theFlemish Parliament. The Declaration, drafted by theFlemish Government, informs Parliament (and citizens) about the general state of Flemish society, and the main policy and budget plans for the next year.The September Declaration is held annually on the fourth Monday in September, which is where its name comes from. The speech is more or lesscomparable to theSpeech from the Thronein theNetherlandsor theState of the Unionin theUnited States. A more elaborate discussion of the plans commences the next Wednesday.The Policy Statement (Dutch:Beleidsverklaring) in theBelgian Federal Parliamentby thefederal governmentis held about two weeks later, on the second Wednesday in October.

The first and the most important task was to preserve, consolidate and strengthen India’s unity, to push forward the process of the making of the Indian nation, and to build up and protect the national state as an instrument of development and social transformation.Political Challenges:One of the major political tasks facing the leadership was to further develop the democratic consciousness among the people initiated duringthe period of the freedom struggle. The leadership completely rejected the different versions of the ‘rice-bowl theory’, that the poor in an underdeveloped country were more interested in a bowl of rice than in democracy, and that, in any case, democracy was useless to them if it could not guarantee them adequate food, clothingand shelter.Indian unity, it was realized, was not to be taken for granted. It had to be strengthened by recognizing and accepting India’s immense regional, linguistic, ethnic and religious diversity. Indianness was to be further developed by acknowledging and accommodating the Indians’ multiple identities and by givingdifferent parts of the country and various sections of the people adequate space in the Indian Union.It was also clear that India’s revolution had to be taken beyond the merely political to include economic and social transformation.Economic Challenges:Independent India had to begin its upward economic climb from an abysmally low level.The technological and productivity levels of Indian agriculture and industry were to be constantly and rapidly raised.Moreover, the Indian economy, was to be based on self-reliance, free of subordination to the metropolitan interests or domination by foreign capital. This could not be accomplished through the unhampered working of market forces and private enterprise. It would require planning and alarge public sector.While socialism was also set out as an objective, the essence of India’s effort was towards the structural transformation of her economy, leadingto its becoming an independent, national economy. The social scene also called for rapid transformation.Social Challenges:Despite lower-caste movements in several parts of the country and Gandhiji’s campaign against untouchability, the caste system still dominated rural society and untouchability was the prevailing mode—the lower castes had still not ‘stood-up’.Male domination was still nearly total, and women suffered immense socialoppression in the family. Polygamy prevailed among both Hindus and Muslims. Women had noright of inheritance, nor the right of divorce, and were still by and large denied access to education.For Indians, illiteracy and ignorance were the norm in 1951; only 25 per cent of malesand 7.9 per cent of females were literate.Initial Success of the State:
4.kerala(/ˈkɛrələ/), calledKeralaminMalayalam(whereKeralais the adjectival form), is a state inSouth Indiaon theMalabar Coast. It was formed on 1 November 1956 following theStates Reorganisation Actby combiningMalayalam-speaking regions. Spread over 38,863km2(15,005 sq mi), it is bordered byKarnatakatothe north and northeast,Tamil Naduto the east and south, and theLakshadweep Seato the west.With 33,387,677 inhabitants as per the2011 Census, Kerala is thethirteenth-largest Indian state by population. It is divided into 14districtswith the capital beingThiruvananthapuram, which is the largest city in the state. Malayalam isthe most widely spoken language and is also the official language of the state.
Answered by Avanish010
2
Hi there,

Here is your Answer you are looking for :

Ans 1.Diversity is necessaryto achieve innovation and ultimately business success..

Ans 2.The September Declaration is the annual government policy statement of Flanders in the form of a speech by the Minister-President of Flanders to the members of theFlemish Parliament. The Declaration, drafted by the Flemish Government, informs Parliament (and citizens) about the general state of Flemish society, and the main policy and budget plans for the next year..

Ans 3.Well,India Faces Seven Key challenges which were :

.Education and skills. ...

Urbanization. ...

Health. ...

Sanitation. ...

Gender. ...

Water scarcity. ...

Transparency.

Ans 4.It Had been created on 1 November 1956 at time 4:30 AM .

#Culture Diversity:

It means the existence of a variety of cultural or ethnic groups within a society.

#Kerala as Called as God's Own country:

#Reason:

It is so Because Kerala was created by Lord Parasurama, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu by throwing his axe across the sea to create new land for his devotees to live peacefully. So, Kereala is God's owncreation, hence it is called God's own country..

Unity in Diversity :

In Simple words we can say that Unity in diversity means oneness in the varieties. India is a best country proving this concept for many years..

Answer of Next Question:

**Well,According to me India is a multilingual and multicultural country and has been ... the reason it is known to be a linguistic as well as a translation ... framework of a nation displaying a unity in diversity..

The Great Festival of Tamil Nadu:

Pongal: The term 'pongal' in Tamil means "to boil", and this festival is celebrated as a thanksgiving ceremony for the year's harvest. Pongal, one of the important Hindu festivals, falls around the same time as Lohri every year, which is around mid-January..As it same celebrate as Makar Sankranti in major parts of our Country.

Hope this helps you :))

Thank you .




Avanish010: thanks
1262691: ur welcome
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