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Screenshot 2025 01 29 00 38 56

Opinion | Boosting Economic Growth: Leveraging India’s Youth Capital and Innovation

By : Syed Showkat

News Desk by News Desk
January 29, 2025
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Today’s youth hold the promise of a brighter tomorrow, and with the right guidance and support, they can lead the nation to unprecedented heights.

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The United Nations projects that by the year 2023, younger individuals will account for more than 65% of the Indian population which will further boost the economy of the country. Over the years, a lot more emphasis has been directed towards innovation in the country as well. Even though there is quite a growth potential in this region, the lack of misguided policies hampers true progress.
India’s youth are not just a figure or a statistic; they represent the aspirations, energy and drive that can take the country forward. Schemes like Skill India Mission and National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 have helped India’s youth with the skills needed for the economy. For example, Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana (PMKVY) has skilled and trained more than 12 million youth for employment in multiple sectors. Also, Digital India has enabled these young Indians to utilize new technologies. These programs have exposed young men and women from the villages as well as the cities to opportunities on a world scale by closing the gap for the access to technology. The rapid increase in the number of digital startups, many of which are owned by young people, is evidence of the impact of the policies. The capacity for achieving economic growth is predicated on deliberate government initiatives. The Make in India initiative has transformed the manufacturing industry by attracting local and international investments and generating countless jobs. Likewise, the PLI (Production-Linked Incentive) schemes for sectors such as electronics, pharmaceuticals, and renewable energy have facilitated industrial growth while decreasing the volume of imports required. The PM Kisan Samman Nidhi Yojana, alongside e-NAM schemes, has not only increased income but also made selling crops more efficient by enabling financial stability to farmers. There’s no denying these measures assist established industries, but they also serve as a springboard for agri-tech innovation. Moreover, innovation lies at the heart of India’s economic ambitions. The Atal Innovation Mission (AIM) has been instrumental in fostering a culture of creativity and entrepreneurship, with over 10,000 Atal Tinkering Labs established across the country to nurture young minds. These labs serve as incubation centres where ideas take shape and evolve into solutions for real-world problems. India’s startup ecosystem, now the third largest in the world, exemplifies the synergy between youth and innovation. Flagship initiatives like Startup India and Stand-Up India have provided financial support, reduced bureaucratic hurdles, and created a favourable environment for budding entrepreneurs. In the financial year 2023-24 alone, the Indian startup ecosystem attracted investments worth $40 billion, underscoring its global appeal.

 

The Challenges as well as Moving Forward:

Despite success on many avenues, there are hurdles that still persist. Issues like high youth unemployment, a lack of access to quality education, and region specific development continue to be an emerging block for growth. Addressing these issues would require to need occurring at the same time, the integration of academia and industry has made improvements to local investment as well as making vocational training cater to regional needs. A shift in thinking is necessitated along with infrastructure. The system must embrace creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving instead of traditional learning. It is also essential to propel technological innovation in the most inaccessible parts of the country to help everyone benefit from economic development.

Final thoughts:

The success of each country’s economic growth lies in its youth and its ability to innovate. In India, improvement of policy has made it easier for educators to foster creativity and a strong framework has been established, but what will truly determine success is the long-term impact. Economic growth is one aspect, but it also comes with the responsibility of improving the quality of life for every citizen. As the world changes so does the youth of India adapt and innovate, making it easier for the country to take its place in the global market. With the right support and encouragement, today’s youth are more than capable of changing India for the better.
Email: Vadiekashmir@gmail.com

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