भारत के विकास की चाबी। Accelerating India’s Development with Karthik Muralidharan

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 10

  • @prabhashupadhyay5321
    @prabhashupadhyay5321 Před měsícem

    Revolutionary ideas. Policy maker must take notice of this.

  • @fuze9940
    @fuze9940 Před 2 měsíci

    Boht acha lga sun ke saari baatein , aise hi aage v bnate rhiye😇😇

  • @user-kr8bf6ys6q
    @user-kr8bf6ys6q Před 3 měsíci +3

    Insightful. Thank you.

  • @Rajsingh-zr5yc
    @Rajsingh-zr5yc Před 4 měsíci +3

    Insightful....
    I think it would be great if you made a video about waste management in India, particularly in Delhi. I recently saw a video about Singapore’s efficient trash disposal system where all the waste is incinerated, and the energy produced is used to generate electricity. It would be interesting to explore whether such a system could be implemented in India.

  • @sarveshkhanvilkar3400
    @sarveshkhanvilkar3400 Před 4 měsíci +4

    Please add a time stamp

  • @srinidhirao1620
    @srinidhirao1620 Před měsícem

    Investing in health & education can only yield results after a generations. These kind of suggestions are insane. In the short term we need to reform the judiciary labour laws, factor market reforms & provide incentives to setup supply value chains oriented at exports.

    • @puliyabaazi
      @puliyabaazi  Před měsícem +1

      Private companies often profitably train and deploy people with 6-12 months of education. So much of IT works like this. Now think if we invest the cohort of a 12 year old becoming a more productive citizen at 18 in blue collar work or white collar at 21. We are talking 6-9 years with crores of people hitting workforce (given how big those cohorts are).
      Over generations you will see much higher impact but with our low base, immediate gains are very much possible.

    • @srinidhirao1620
      @srinidhirao1620 Před měsícem +1

      @puliyabaazi unfortunately that will not work. Education is much more than what happens between the 4 walls of a classroom. In the 1990s, we could produce a large pool of techies because there was a large clerical class in the 1970s whose kids had a yearning to get out of sarkari jobs. You can't take the son of a goat herder, put him in the best classroom, under best teachers for 6 to 7 years & expect him to become a successful programmer as Prof. Murthy's research shows. The motivation should be set at home with exposure to books, newspapers, dinner talks, etc. at a very young age. The best bet is to make rural labor class get into manufacturing units like foxconn in & around cities & towns & educate their kids to become productive. This is going to take a generation.

    • @himanshusingh5214
      @himanshusingh5214 Před 27 dny +2

      @@srinidhirao1620 That's why we can't skip manufacturing.