My Write-Ups On Socio-Economic Issues

The Indian Ocean has always had a geopolitical significance to the world. There has been a belief that whoever controls the Ocean controls the world. So, a geopolitical presence in the region will mean a race for becoming a superpower. This recognition is not a new phenomenon but exists from time immemorial. Mackinder’s Heartland Theory provides that the Indian Ocean has been a zone of conflict since the end of the Second World War. The conflict was always between the superpower countries of the time. Brief About Indian Ocean      The Indian Ocean, a body of saltwater covering approximately one-fifth of the total ocean area of the world. It is the smallest, geologically youngest, and physically most complex of the world’s three major oceans. It stretches for more than 6,200 miles (10,000 km) between the southern tips of Africa and Australia and, without its marginal seas.        It is bounded by Iran, Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh to the north; the M...

Over 80% of startups and SMEs across the country expect a scaling down of their operations, a complete shut-down, or selling off their businesses over the next six months.      Globally, India has the third-largest ecosystem for successful start-ups, behind China and the US. In 2019, Indian start-ups had raised over $11 billion. This was 55% higher than in 2018 in value and 30% higher in deal volume. According to the US-India Strategic and Partnership Forum, in the next five years, they could attract investment of over $21 billion, creating 550,000 direct and 1,400,000 indirect jobs. In February, some had planned to go for the public issue over the succeeding months. Then came the Covid-19 pandemic, bringing with it global lockdowns, closed borders and stuck funds. The Indian startup ecosystem – hitherto heralded for its rapid growth – is facing its biggest challenge yet, with its very survival at stake due to the COVID-19 crisis, according to a Nasscom survey,  ...

CoVID-19 Impact on INDIAN Economy (Sector-wise) & How INDIA Can be Benefited      The entire world is in the clutch of Coronavirus. The dissemination of the virus is so colossal that it compelled the World Health Organisation (WHO) to declare it as a pandemic. The outbreak of the virus has unprecedented implications on the global economy. Severe economic burden and grave consequences have to be borne by the Indian industries in this backdrop of the declining economic situation due to coronavirus. Thus, this write up is intended to study the repercussions of coronavirus on different sectors of the Indian economy & Govt of India's steps to revive the economy. About Corona: The outburst of the diseases was first identified in Wuhan, China in December 2019. WHO has been thoroughly monitoring and assessing its global hazards, thus declaring it as a Public Health Emergency of international concern on 30th January 2020. The virus started disseminating at an unprecedented...

One in three of the world’s child brides live in India. Of the country’s 223 million child brides, 102 million were married before turning 15.      India has seen massive development across various sectors over the past few years, however, some social evils continue to come in the way of holistic development of the country. While the legal age for marriage is 18 for women (and 21 for men), as per the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act (PCMA) of 2006, the law is often violated in the rural society and backward areas of the country. The PCMA specifies punishments for those who encourage child marriages and Child Marriage Prohibition Officers work to address this crime.  However, India needs the support of the society in order to bring a societal change and change the lives of the minor girls hailing from backward areas of the country. The practise of child marriage is less common today than in previous generations but there is evidence of accelerating progress over the ...

{I am Neither Pro Men nor Pro-Women But Strongly Subscribed to GENDER NEUTRALITY } After the infamous 2012 gang rape of a student on a bus in Delhi, the number of rape cases reported to police in India rose sharply.       But one survey concluded that in Delhi, in 2013-14, more than half of these reports were "false" Please go through this below Video, you can understand the pain of those Men on whom false allegations are imposed    Menace of false rape cases on the pretext of one or other has been rising since the new amendment in rape law in 2013 in India. The fact is evident from the study of court judgments delivered by the fast track courts constituted across the country including Delhi and news items appearing in the media. There is a need to put an early check on this rising menace which may destroy the fabric of society and misuse of law for various motives. Sufferings of Accused of False Allegations of Rape: A trial court described the sufferings o...