Showing posts with label E-MAGAZINES. Show all posts
Showing posts with label E-MAGAZINES. Show all posts

Sunday, February 5, 2012

Yojana February 2012 Magazine

Yojana Magazine: Issue February 2012

From time immemorial, societies have prospered through trade and exchange of goods between far-flung areas and even between continents. In the modern day globalized world, global trade and exchanges have become inevitable. Countries are earning prosperity for their citizens by maximizing export of their products and minimizing the intake, i.e. imports. But as an emerging economy of the world, Indian foreign trade scenario is not very encouraging. India still has a very low percentage contribution in world trade. The second fastest growing country in GDP terms ranks 20th in merchandise export and 13th in merchandise import with only 1.44 percent share in total world export while import stands at 2.12 percent.

Tuesday, November 15, 2011

YOJANA NOVEMBER 2011 MAGAZINE

 



India is one of the fastest growing economies of the world. Yet the 2010 Human Development Index ranks India as a middle level country in the bottom third at 119 of 169 countries on the human development index. The world hunger index for 2010 indicates that India is home to 42 percent of the world’s underweight children. Similarly is the case when we consider education. Voluntary Organizations have been active partners in the fight to improve the livelihood of India’s poor for many years.
The voluntary sector or non-governmental organizations have emerged as a new force contributing to social upliftment and economic development. India is estimated to have 3.3 million registered NGOs. They play a vital role in the shaping and implementation of participatory democracy, and their credibility lies in the responsible and constructive role they play in society. They work at grassroots level in the remotest of  areas and their reach is much wider. During the nineties the distinctive trend was the emergence of welfare oriented, non-profit and empowerment oriented organizations. NGOs emerged as important players in the development arena. The emerging NGO or voluntary sector is also known as the third sector.
NGOs are engaged in development work in the remotest of areas in a variety of areas like health, education, water, environment, human rights, SCs/STs, Women empowerment, child rights, disability, etc., ensuring that people got their entitlements. Government has accepted role of  NGOs in the development process. Many a time, NGOs act as a bridge between hard-to -reach areas and  the government. Recognizing the important contributions made by this sector, in 2002 Planning Commission was declared the nodal agency for Government Organization - Voluntary Organization interface. This was the much needed step to have a focal point for an integrated and holistic view of the voluntary sector.

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Monday, October 3, 2011

YOJANA OCTOBER 2011 MAGAZINE



Land is the basis of all economic activity. Land problems in India have attracted equal attention from both policy makers and academicians. This interest in land issues stems from the impact of liberalization and opening of the economy and in the context of economic transition in rural areas. Land policy initiatives in India went through different phases and are characterized by various interventions on behalf ...

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Sunday, July 10, 2011

Yojana Magazine July 2011

Yojana Magazine:  July 2011
The decades of efforts aimed at containing population growth in the country have finally started yielding results, albeit mixed ones. As the provisional results of the 2011 census reveal, we have a lot to feel happy and proud about -but this happiness comes with a baggage of some very serious concerns.
With the growth rate of population slowing down to 17.64from the earlier 21.54 , we can hope to see our population stabilizing earlier than we had expected. The sustained campaign by central and state governments, non government organizations and leaders of the society to educate our masses have also borne fruit – with literacy levels having risen to 74.04 from 64.83 in 2001. What is more heartening in this regard is the fact that among these additional literates the number of women is more than that of men. India is finally giving due thought to the education of her daughters. We are now 4.91 points closer to bridging the gender gap in literacy.
However, while India may have started showing concern about her daughters’ education, the same cannot be said about her enthusiasm in welcoming female offsprings into the family- at least in major parts of the country. The alarming and continuous drop in the Child Sex Ratio over the years is not just a matter of serious concern for the nation but also a matter of shame for any civilized society. Studies point to the growing scale of son preference and the resultant sex- selective abortion or female foeticide as the major reason for this drop in CSR. The trend seems to be more alarming in the northern and the western parts of the country. Clearly, the legislation preventing sex-selective abortion has proved totally ineffectual, and we need to work out more effective strategies in this regard.

Sunday, May 22, 2011

PRATIYOGITA DARPAN JUNE 2011


<a href="http://www.ziddu.com/download/15082724/PDJune2011.pdf.html#more">PRATIYOGITA DARPAN JUNE 2011 ISSUE CLICK HERE</a>