What is the solution of poverty in india?
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The solution of poverty in India are as follows :
1. The government should implement anti-poverty measures and decisions to tackle poverty such as National Rural employment generation Act.(NREGA),2005, National food for work programme etc.
2.The poor should be provided food grains either free of cost or at low cost.
3.The general people should be made aware about population control so that the various peaople are able to find jobs without a difficulty and make a livelihood.
4.The government should invest in the education; health and skill development of the population so that everyone is able to make a livelihood on his own and does not fall under Below Poverty Line.
1. The government should implement anti-poverty measures and decisions to tackle poverty such as National Rural employment generation Act.(NREGA),2005, National food for work programme etc.
2.The poor should be provided food grains either free of cost or at low cost.
3.The general people should be made aware about population control so that the various peaople are able to find jobs without a difficulty and make a livelihood.
4.The government should invest in the education; health and skill development of the population so that everyone is able to make a livelihood on his own and does not fall under Below Poverty Line.
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How to Stop Poverty in India?
Several measures can be undertaken to stop or eradicate poverty in India. Some of them are discussed below:⬇️⬇️
➡️Increase in per capita food production: The rate of growth of production of food grains as a whole has barely kept ahead of population growth. An increase in per capita food production would ensure steady supply and stable price. An examination of the different components of food grain output is very revealing. Superior food grains, i.e., wheat and rice have done perceptibly better than the coarse grains, and wheat has done very significantly better. It is true that the Green Revolution strategy, particularly in relation to wheat has been very successful. However, there is much that need to be done.
➡️Agricultural and land reforms: In Indian conditions, radical socio-economic changes are required to ensure the self-reliant, long-term growth of the economy. These changes should ensure reforms of the land tenure system helpful to the poor and middle peasants, liberate them from the hard grip of the moneylenders, ensure supply of agricultural inputs to working farmers, widen irrigation facilities and help a quicker advance of agro-industries✔✔
Several measures can be undertaken to stop or eradicate poverty in India. Some of them are discussed below:⬇️⬇️
➡️Increase in per capita food production: The rate of growth of production of food grains as a whole has barely kept ahead of population growth. An increase in per capita food production would ensure steady supply and stable price. An examination of the different components of food grain output is very revealing. Superior food grains, i.e., wheat and rice have done perceptibly better than the coarse grains, and wheat has done very significantly better. It is true that the Green Revolution strategy, particularly in relation to wheat has been very successful. However, there is much that need to be done.
➡️Agricultural and land reforms: In Indian conditions, radical socio-economic changes are required to ensure the self-reliant, long-term growth of the economy. These changes should ensure reforms of the land tenure system helpful to the poor and middle peasants, liberate them from the hard grip of the moneylenders, ensure supply of agricultural inputs to working farmers, widen irrigation facilities and help a quicker advance of agro-industries✔✔
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