Let me talk about India

From the Great Depression of the 1930s to the Covid Crisis of 2020, we have embraced, processed, and debated various philosophies that began with Roosevelt’s ideas about the state and social security, then the Reagan deregulation movement, and finally state intervention policies after the 2008 economic crisis. Now that we’ve learned the value of public healthcare in Covid 19, we’ve seen how its breakdown reveals that the most helpless old and sick people depend on it.

We have reached a point as a country where our human population is no longer a burden. It has evolved into a type of human capital. We used to think of entrepreneurs as a bad lot and a cringe aspect of the nation in the mid-1950s and 1970s, which may have been our reaction to independence from the imperial British East India Company, but now we see them as role models and they are contributing to society in many cases. One good thing the British left behind was the desire to learn English in order to accelerate globalization and get India to where it is today, among other Asian countries. We’ve arrived at a stage where technology is being used to set the pace. Mobile phones, computers, and high-speed internet all play a significant role. When democracy first arrived in India 60 years ago, it was regarded as a privileged term. It was a group of people who wanted to introduce democracy and they wanted to introduce the concepts of free voting, parliament, and a constitution, among other things. Today, however, democracy has evolved into a bottom-up mechanism in which everyone has understood the advantages of getting a voice and living in an open society.

We can now ensure that primary education reaches all parts of the country and that infrastructure in rural areas is prioritized. In this position, we must adopt a single market system with internal globalization. We also need to break through the impasses created by ethnic divisions, caste systems, and other left-right debates. We must ensure that unorganized sector benefits, such as social security, pensions, and healthcare, are covered by labor policies. As a demographic dividend nation, we must prioritize higher education and population health in order to combat obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. We must learn from the problems of developed countries and implement proper modern pension programs that address entitlement issues, such as Medicare and Medicaid. As 1/6th of the world’s population, we must fix environmental change. It is our responsibility to reduce carbon emissions.