Opinion
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| India at a Demographic Crossroads: From Youthful Promise to an Ageing Future | | | | Dr Vijay Garg
For decades, India has been celebrated as the world’s youngest major nation. Its vast population of young people has been viewed as a strategic advantage, a source of innovation, labor, entrepreneurship, and economic growth. While many developed nations grappled with shrinking workforces and ageing populations, India appeared poised to benefit from what economists call the “demographic dividend”—a period when the proportion of working-age people is significantly larger than the dependent population.
This demographic advantage has shaped national aspirations, economic policies, and global perceptions of India. The country’s youthful workforce has often been described as t | |
| | | | The Rush Behind The News | | | | Akriti Khajuria
In today’s world, people want news immediately. As soon as something important happens, everyone starts looking for updates on TV, websites, or social media. Because of this, news channels and reporters are always in a race to break the news first.
However, reporting breaking news is not as easy as it looks. Reporters have to collect information quickly and make sure that it is correct. Sometimes they have very little time to confirm facts, but they still need to provide accurate news to the public.
News reporters often work in difficult situations. They cover accidents, natural disasters, protests, and other major events. Many times they have to work for long hours | |
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