- SDG 14 is ‘Life Below Water :Plastic pollution. Increasing levels of debris in the world’s oceans are having a major environmental and economic impact. Marine debris impacts biodiversity through entanglement or ingestion
- SDG 14 is ‘Life Below Water :Coastal waters are deteriorating due to pollution and eutrophication. Without concerted efforts, coastal eutrophication is expected to increase in 20 percent of large marine ecosystems by 2050.
- SDG 14 is Life Below Water :Ocean acidification has increased significantly in recent decades. Open Ocean sites show current levels of acidity have increased by 26 per cent since the start of the Industrial Revolution.
- SDG 14 is Life Below Water :Oceans absorb about 30 per cent of carbon dioxide produced by humans, buffering the impacts of global warming.
- SDG 14 is Life Below Water :Oceans provide key natural resources including food, medicines, biofuels and other products. They help with the breakdown and removal of waste and pollution, and their coastal ecosystems act as buf
A Gleam In The Obscure Sky
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A gleam in the obscure sky
In the 18th century, India’s share in the world economy was 25 percent,In today’ situation, the unemployment rate among the young age group of 15-29 years is 30.28 percent ,In the major countries of the word which is slightly smaller then South Africa’s 36.65 percent ,At the same time in China, this rate is 11.22 percent.
Artificial intelligence [A.I] is also a major challenge for employment, as the driverless car is the biggest example.According to a report by the World Economic Forum, robots have snatched up to 50 lakh people in the world by January 2016.
Remedial measures-
Innovation-Picture will replace from startup: According to a survey 33 thousand educated persons in India are coming daily in the job market, compared to the government only 500 people are employed, the private sector is decaying, the unorganized sector is not able to recover from Demonetization and G.S.T. currently startup is a better choice.
After the liberalization of the year 1991, the Indian economy itself made a dramatic change.Today the number of startups in the technology sector has increased to 5200, which will reach 11000 by the year 2020, more than 1000 startups have started this year alone.
According to a survey by I.T industry body Nasscom and consulting firm Janov, every fifth startup in India has been rising in small town Tier-2, Tier-3 cities, regardless of being a tradition hub here in the field of Health, education, energy, forming etc.the results are also surprisingly unfolding.
Indian biotech companies brought the price of insulin injections and Hepatitis-B vaccine from about 900 rupees to 6 rupees, while working in Bhopal Arikisswamy alumni brought the value of thyroid test kit to rupees 800,similarly student Yashodhan moray of Pune B.J. Medical college and its engineer Bhushan Darekar have developed a device called [HARPAL], it could be able to check the patients disease sitting away.
The Risk-Employment out of comfort zone.
Learn&Enlarge-Equivalent learning is essential, as companies like Infosys and cognizant have worked in line with the change.
New Field – Looking for possibilities to keep looking: In the future, In India, there is the potential to create the highest employment in the areas of construction, development of real estate, organized retail, beauty and health, transportation and logistics.
New Door-there is a possibility of generating huge employment opportunities in the areas such as professional drown industry, sensor, 3Dprintig, big data, Big factories, New house, Internet things analysis, etc.
Traditional Industries-Traditional industries have to be involved in innovation like Handloom, Handicrafts, Brick making, Food processing, etc.
Farming- 54 percent of the country’s population is related to farming, if there are opportunities for profit, then people will join, employment in solar energy, organic farming is an immense possibility.
Rajendra Kumar Jain IMIA016