"Unemployment In India"
“The production of too many useful things results in too many
useless people”
The unemployment rate in recent times in India was 8.10 % in
February 2022, which fell to 7.6 % in March. In April 2021, the overall
unemployment rate was 7.97 % and shot up to 11.84 % in May last year
The education system in India is defective. Indian education policy
doesn’t aim at the development of human resources E.g., skill training. It is a
more theoretical system that fails to develop human resources properly which
results in not being able to provide employment to all those who have received
an education here. If the problem of unemployment is to be solved in this
country radical changes will have to be made in our education system. There is also
evidence of the jobless growth rate; during the first 3 decades of economic
planning the GDP growth rate was as low as 3.5% per annum (GDP is the monetary
value of final goods and services during an accounting year) and during this
period employment increased at a reasonable rate of 2 % per annum. However
thereafter while the GDP growth rate picked up considerably employment growth
rate registered a sharp fall and the country has witnessed a phenomenon of
jobless growth rate since the 1990s., Even in the recent years, we can see as per
according to National Accounts data, The GDP growth rate in India increases from
5.5% in 2012 to 8.9% in 2021
The government has taken many steps to tackle the unemployment rate
in India and to increase the employment opportunities and has introduced many
schemes, and subsidies so that individuals can start up businesses or get
employed in some sectors, such types of initials have been taken by govt. some
examples like Make in India which was introduced in 2014, where The main aim of
this scheme was to generate jobs in the manufacturing sector and also had claimed
that by 2020 share of manufacturing should increase by 25% of GDP from 15% Even government
introduce some Policy that recommendations to reduce structural unemployment
include providing government training programs for the structurally unemployed,
also paying subsidies to companies that train laid-off workers, helping the
structurally unemployed move to areas with jobs, and incentivizing potential
workers to continue or resume their education. Such efforts by Government have
resulted in falling slightly in Unemployment in India. Even the make in India
scheme where the parliamentary standing committee of commerce (2017) indicated
that “the manufacturing sector has grown only by an average of 1.6% in the last
5 years
The high Unemployment rate in India is not been a concerning issue
in recent years, as India is a developing country where every 2-4 years, we
face structural unemployment so that individuals face a lack of opportunities
due to changes in the requirement of skills. In my opinion In Indian government
should more focus on the education system and human resource development so
which will help in creating a more productive labour force with increased
knowledge, and skills and will help an individual to adopt new skills promptly,
which will help in providing widespread of employment opportunities in every
sector in India for all who are able-bodied persons and are willing to work but
have to do without a job. Also, every individual should be up-to-date with the
current scenario of jobs and be ready to learn new skills by self, thus only
depending on the government for unemployment to fall won’t work fully.
7 Comments
True 💯🙌🏻🙌🏻
ReplyDeleteAmazing write - up!
ReplyDeleteVachpa time nah but true
ReplyDelete🔥
ReplyDelete💯
ReplyDeleteSo true. Amazing write up vishant
ReplyDeleteNo1
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