Is there a need for Government of India to upgrade its holistic National Population policy 2000? Analyse (200 Words)
Refer - The Hindu
Enrich the answer from other sources, if the question demands.
IAS Parliament 1 year
KEY POINTS
· According to the 2018-19 Economic Survey, India’s demographic dividend will peak around 2041, when the share of the working age population is expected to hit 59%.
· As fertility drops and lifespans rise globally, the world is ageing at a significant pace.
· China’s one-child policy led to a sharp reduction in the population growth rate. But now the Chinese have a rapidly rising population of the elderly.
· Especially in the case of the elderly, where the estimates show that 12% of India’s total population by 2025 is going to be the elderly.
· Ageing is also a gender issue as two-thirds of the elderly are women, because women tend to live longer than men do.
· Economic policy should be geared towards the skilling and education of our large adolescent population with a special focus on gender.
· Special attention must be given to addressing ways in which the pandemic may have affected the lives of our adolescent and youth.
· India has a very good population policy, which was designed in 2000. And States also have their population policies.
· Although we use the term population policy, population control still remains a part of our dialogue.
Sangeetha R 2 years
Please review
IAS Parliament 2 years
Good attempt. Try to include data from NFHS - 5. Keep Writing.
Nazneen 2 years
plz evaluate
IAS Parliament 2 years
Try to include data to support your answer and bring coherence in the answer. Keep Writing.
Sivasurya 2 years
Please review
IAS Parliament 2 years
Try to bring coherence in the answer. Keep Writing.
yogendra pratap singh 2 years
Kindly Review
IAS Parliament 2 years
Nee better understanding, try to focus on upgradation of the policy with necessary data to support your arguments. Keep Writing.
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