india reborn

845 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Effects of immigration on the economy

In India’s huge and booming economy there are a lot of ways that you can go from being an untouchable to being one of the richest people there. The key for India is to become a model for the world is through education and it also helps that it is the worlds largest democracy. There are three different classes in India the upper class, the middle class which is the largest of the world, and the untouchables and they are all trying to help and make India a better place.

The upper class in India is doing many different things to try and make India a better place. A man named Lalu Yadav used to be a sheep herder and now he has more people calling him “boss” than anyone else in the world. He is now the inspector of Indian railways and this allows the people to move around more freely and easily. He went from not having very much money to being one of the wealthiest and well known people around. Another upper class person that is making India a better place is a doctor that was born in India but then moved to New York to take his schooling. Now that he has become such a successful surgeon, he has moved back to India to work there and help his country. Since there are many very well trained doctors in India, like this man, there are lots of people coming from all over the world into India for surgeries. They are doing this because in India it will not take as long to get the surgery and it is also much cheaper. This is hugely benefiting India because they are getting a billion dollars a year from medical tourism.

Before India only had a middle class that did not have that many people but now it has more than three million people. The middle class is trying their hardest to make India a great home for all its people. The massage...

... middle of paper ...

... a day. These people complete the dirty work for the upper classes, making life easier for them.

There are so many different people in India that are doing numerous different things to try and make India a better place and setting it up to be a model country for the world to follow. There is the upper class like the doctor that is getting India loads of money from medical tourism. The middle class that is sending doctors out to small villages so they can perform surgeries and save peoples lives. The lower class is picking cotton and doing the tough jobs so that India can trade their cotton and get the things that they need. All these people are putting in an effort to help out their country become a better place to live and grow up. It is just a matter of time before everyone else in the world will look at India to see what it is doing to be such a great country.

Show More
Related

  • Socioeconomic Status In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of the factors that create an imbalance of power within a society is a person's socioeconomic status. Often people with low socioeconomic status are undervalued in society. This imbalance can cause issues with the feelings of security and confidence. Also opportunities and choices can be limited for some people, but expanded to others. People often identify with roles of different socioeconomic status groups, based on their own socioeconomic status, and this can limit creativity and the potential of groups or individuals. If the world believes that people can go from “rags to riches” in America, then there should be an opportunity for all socioeconomic groups.

    Read More

  • The Sarcastically Wonderful World of Outsourcing

    905 Words  | 2 Pages

    Globalization, or outsourcing, has been a hindrance on the American economy for the better part of twenty years. Outsourcing has cost millions of jobs in the United States over the past twenty years, and continues to create problems for the families in the United States. Outsourcing is a hindrance on the American economy, and will create a lasting effect on the college graduates and younger children of today. While outsourcing is bad for the American economy, it has been a growth factor for the economies of the countries such as India. However, India has a social caste system. The caste system determines what social class one is born into, and that person has to stay in that social class for their entire life. Therefore, the economy of that country would be better, but it would only help the rich get richer and politicians have a stronger effect on the poorer classes.

    Read More

  • The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Indian government is corrupted and makes promises it is unable to keep. In The White Tiger, Balram describes that the government is “...the world’s greatest democracy. What a fucking joke.” (Adiga 145). When Balram lived in Laxmangarh his right to vote for the prime minister was taken from him, due to the fact that running candidates pay the current government to make sure they are elected. The government system also enables the rich to get richer. They do this by immensely taxing the poor and enforcing the caste system on the poor. The caste system is a labeling system you were born into and of what you are expected of in life. For example Balram had the caste of Halwai, which is derived from “sweet-maker”. This meant Balram was expected to work...

    Read More

  • Michael Moore Idiot Nation Summary

    1677 Words  | 4 Pages

    For example, Catalonia is thriving in arts and crafts. “From pottery and ceramics, to leather, a rich mix of art and artisanship offer an opportunity to appreciate some of the traditional customs blended with a young, artistic twist”. (Art and Craft) Catalonia is benefiting not just economically by trading these arts and crafts, but also teaching the young about traditions. As compared to the United States where those values are lost and people are replaced by machines because people prefer to be ignorant. In addition, India is thriving in the publishing industry. “We are a different phenomenon, we have so many thousands of publications in print, while publication is a dying industry across the world”. (Publishing Industries) Meaning that India is benefiting like Catalonia from the traditional ways. In addition, India doesn’t have the resources that the United States has which is technology, but that doesn’t stop them from thriving because Americans don’t get the best out of their resources like India does. In India the few who own an IPod use it to read eBooks and get more knowledgeable and in the United States gadgets are used for social networking and media which in the end doesn’t benefit them in acquiring any knowledge. Because in America there is a “purchasable education”. Now in days, the name of the school a

    Read More

  • Examples Of Low Class In America By Gregory Mantsios

    955 Words  | 2 Pages

    America has always seen as the symbolic ideal country of prosperity and equality. This is the reason why people come to America hoping to become successful, but in matter of fact we all have an equal plan field to be successful is not entirely true. For there are social boundaries that keep use limited based upon our own status. Whether we are born of a low class or of a high class the possibility of economic mobility in a sense are predetermined by two factors of social class and success together they both affecting one’s another opportunity of success. In order to achieve success, we must know that it is made up of two main concepts and they are fortune and position. But when a person is limited by their class prohibiting them to achieve success, the point of trying is meaningless. However, there is a way to break the construct that keep groups stuck in the lower-class and is through education. Education gives more opportunities for success to the individuals and since education is very important, culture and the government should focus more directly upon this to reach economic stability. Class standing directly affects economic success in America by limiting a person’s chance of success however; one can overcome by focusing more upon education and culture.

    Read More

  • Mother Teresa Research Paper

    679 Words  | 2 Pages

    India is a country of great poverty. The poor of India wanted help but no one seemed to listen to their cries. About 29.8% of the people of India live below the national poverty line in 2010. One person has changed the way people act today. Even now people still strive to do what she did. Mother Teresa is one of the people who shaped the world.

    Read More

  • The Transformation of the “Indian Problem”

    5116 Words  | 11 Pages

    The Transformation of the “Indian Problem”. In this paper, I plan to examine the marked transformation and the history of the so-called “Indian Problem.” The idea of an “Indian Problem” began with the arrival of white settlers in North America, and for them, it was a problem of safety, security, and land acquisition. Around 1890, the “Indian Problem” became an issue of how to help the Indians go extinct humanely, or to assimilate into white culture.

    Read More

  • Characteristics Of Intergenerational Poverty

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    No one wants to be poor. We do not want to live in a humble house and worry about our daily necessities. However, we were determined to be rich or poor since we were born. Many people work hard to overcome poverty, but it is not easy. That’s why intergenerational poverty is a common issue around the world. Upward mobility means raising from a lower social class to a higher social class. The reasons of small upward mobility —rising from lower class to middle class— are the government’s tax preference and spending are favoring the wealth, managers earning much more than workers and the mainstream culture rarely covers the life of working class.

    Read More

  • indian history

    1215 Words  | 3 Pages

    n     President Andrew Jackson “ He’s made his decision, now let’s see him enforce it”

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Behind The Beautiful Forevers

    1748 Words  | 4 Pages

    In order to raise awareness of the staggering injustices, oppression and mass poverty that plague many Indian informal settlements (referred to as slum), Katherine Boo’s novel, Behind the Beautiful Forevers, unveils stories of typical life in a Mumbai slum. Discussing topics surrounding gender relations, environmental issues, and corruption, religion and class hierarchies as well as demonstrating India’s level of socioeconomic development. Encompassing this, the following paper will argue that Boo’s novel successfully depicts the mass social inequality within India. With cities amongst the fastest growing economies in South Eastern Asia, it is difficult to see advances in the individual well-being of the vast majority of the nation. With high

    Read More

  • The Criticism Of Intersectionality

    732 Words  | 2 Pages

    Owing to India’s diversity, these identities are determined by caste, ancestry, socioeconomic class, religion, sexual orientation and geographic location, and play an important role in determining the social position of an individual (Anne, Callahan & Kang, 2011). Within this diversity, certain identities are privileged over others, due to social hierarchies and inequalities, whose roots are more than a thousand years old. These inequalities have marginalized groups and communities which is evident from their meagre participation in politics, access to health and education services and

    Read More

  • The Misconceptions of India

    531 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of the most common misconceptions is that India is a land of poor people and they don’t have adequate resources or in fact the money to fulfill their basic necessities. To clear this misconception anybody should just visit any one of the countless extravagant and posh marriages that happen in India. You can also see women wearing the heaviest jewelry in any marriage even if they are middle class or in the higher class. Undoubtedly, a certain amount of the population of India is poor, but to balance it out there are lots of successful billionaires and millionaires in the country. The most common business families of the country are the Tata’s, Birla’s and the Ambani’s. In fact many Indian tycoons have overtaken big companies across the globe, such as Lakshmi Mittal who took over the steel industry in the world. Now how about that?

    Read More

  • Telecommunication Industry Essay

    1868 Words  | 4 Pages

    This research paper refers the study with the diversified population of Chennai, tamil nadu. The researcher of this paper believes that a mass of population includes more of low or middle income groups in Chennai. Tamil nadu consists of a mix of all types of income groups. The study uses an intensive literature review to figure out the factors for

    Read More

  • Kashmir ; A lost paradise

    3114 Words  | 7 Pages

    Kashmir — a beautiful mountain state with clear rivers, evergreen forests and one of the highest death rates in the world. It is at the center of an age-old dispute between Pakistan and India that has dragged on from the independence of both nations over fifty years ago to the present time, with no resolution in sight. The combined population of the two nation totals over a billion, so no conflict between them is of passing importance, especially when nuclear weapons are involved. Pakistan and India share a common heritage, language, and traditions, yet the subject of Kashmir can push them to the brink of annihilation. Fifty years of animosity have built up as a result. A proxy war still brews in Kashmir, claiming dozens of lives every day, running up a casualty total over time into the hundred thousands. Kashmiris have suffered untold horrors and Kashmir has the notorious reputation of being one of the world’s most dangerous flashpoints.

    Read More

  • Essay On Underdevelopment

    862 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... 12 million child workers in India. They are employed in textile factories, roadside restaurants (dhabas), hotels, domestic workers, in mines and so on. They are even seen in doing hazardous work in firecrackers and matchstick industries. This is not a new scenario of India. The Government has been taking proactive steps to tackle this problem through strict enforcement of policies and laws. The root cause of this problem is said to be poverty which is a big hindrance in the way of development. India Government introduced a law in 2006, where no child under 14 years of age should work. But this law came into force in 2008. As per the said definition of underdevelopment, it can be said that there may be many factors leading to the developing country to be called as underdeveloped but the economy is something which captures the whole argument in any factor discussed.

    Read More

More about india reborn

Open Document