The document discusses India's future development potential. It outlines that [1] India has a large population and is diverse in languages and religions. [2] India is developing rapidly in fields like technology, space research, medicine, sports and education. [3] Key cities like Bangalore and Hyderabad are becoming technological hubs, and the IT industry is growing. [4] India's space program is advancing, having discovered water ice on the moon. [5] The medical field and armed forces are also developing. With continued good governance and economic reforms, the document predicts that India will become a major global economic superpower.

1. FUTURE INDIA….
BY: VINITA GOSWAMI
F.Y.IT

2. A BRIEF HISTORY…..
 INDIA HAS 28 STATES AND 7 UNION TERRITORIES WHICH
CONSISTS OF 1.17 BILLION PEOPLE APPROXIMATELY.
 INDIA IS THE MOST DIVERSE IN TERMS OF LANGUAGES AND
RELIGIONS. INDIAN GOVERNMENT RECONIZES 22 LANGUAGES
WHICH IS THE MAXIMUM THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY IN THE
WORLD.
 INDIA HAS SECOND LARGEST HUMAN RESOURCES IN THE WORLD

3. INDIA’S FUTURE
 "We no longer discuss the
future of India. We say the
future is India" said the
Indian Commerce and Industry
Minister at the conference
organized by the US-India
Business Council in 2004. He
predicted that India would
certainly have achieved 100 %
literacy, become a developed
country, enjoy the same
fundamentals as the United
States by 2030.
 INDIA IS DEVELOPING IN ALL
THE FIELDS LIKE
TECHNOLOGY,SPACE
RESEARCH,MEDICAL,SPORTS,
EDUCATION,ETC

4. INDIA’S DEVELOPMENT IN FIELD OF TECHNOLOGY
 The Silicon Valley of India is a
nickname of the Indian city of
Bangalore. The name signifies
Bangalore's status as a hub for
information technology (IT)
companies in India and is a
comparative reference to the
original Silicon Valley, based
around Santa Clara Valley,
California, a major hub for IT
companies in the United States
 CITIES SUCH AS
BANGLORE,HYDERABAD,CHENNAI
,PUNE,CALAUTTA ,DELHI-NOIDA,
AHMEDABAD. VADORARA ETC ARE NOW
REALLY TECHNOLOGICAL HOTSPOTS.
 IT-Enabled Services, or “Remote
Processing”, has emerged as the
next major driver of the technology
services industry

5.  With competitive
telecommunication costs, well
developed infrastructure and a
huge pool of English-speaking and
computer-literate graduate
manpower, India rates higher than
many other countries as a hub for
IT-enabled services. Call centers
and business process outsourcing
is emerging as the next wave of
growth in India. The McKinsey
study indicated that India will earn
$18 billion in revenues through
these services and create
additional employment of one
million jobs.
 The IT-Enabled Services
segment currently employs
around 70,000 people and
accounts for 10.6 percent of
the total IT software and
services industry revenues.

6. INDIA’S DEVELOPMENT IN SPACE RESERARCH
 The Indian Space Research
Organisation is the primary body for
space research under the control of
the Government of India, and one of
the leading space research
organizations in the world. It was
established in its modern form in
1969 as a result of coordinated
efforts initiated earlier.
 India's economic progress has made its
space program more visible and active
as the country aims for greater self-
reliance in space technology
 India has launched 11 satellites,
including nine from other countries—
and it became the first nation to
launch 10 satellites on one rocket.

7.  INDIA’S CHANDRAYAAN-1 HAS
DETECTED ICE DEPOSITS NEAR
MOON’S NORTH POLE.
 NASA’S MINI-SAR INSTRUMENT
WHICH IS A APERTURE SYNTHETIC
RADAR FOUND MORE THAN 40 ICE
CRATERS WITH WATER ICE.
 THE CRATERS RANGE IN SIZE OF 1
TO 9 MILES ALTHOUGH THE SIZE
OF CRATERS DEPEND UPON THE
THICKNESS IN EACH CRATER
,WHICH IS ESTIMATED TO BE
ABOUT 1.3 TRILLION POUNDS OF
WATER ICE.

8. INDIA’S DEVELOPMENT IN FIELD OF MEDICINE
 The Indian Medical Association (IMA), the national organization of “Doctors
of Modern Scientific System of Medicine”, was organized in 1928, and
currently IMA has around 100,000 members belonging to different branches
of medical profession and function through a network of more than 1700
local branches, located in different part of India.
 The major objectives of the Indian medical Association include:
1. Promotion and advancement of medical and all related sciences
2. Maintaining the honor and dignity of the medical profession
3. Improving the public health and medical education in India
 The Journal of Indian Medical Association, popularly known as JIMA, an
indexed monthly medical journal. It has circulation of over 1.75 lakh
Copies per month in India and abroad.
 It started in the year 1930 with only 122 doctors. The objective was to
protect rights and dignity of the Indian doctors, and to promote indigenous
pharmaceutical houses' products through it.

9.  Doctors in India operating
on a two-year-old child who
was born with four arms and
four legs say that the
surgery is going well.
LAKSHMI TATMA IS JOINED
AT THE PELVIS TO WHAT
IS, IN EFFECT, A
HEADLESS, UNDEVELOPED
TWIN.
 A TEAM OF SURGEONS IN
THE SOUTHERN CITY OF
BANGALORE IS WORKING
IN SHIFTS TO SEPARATE
LAKSHMI'S SPINAL
COLUMN AND KIDNEY
FROM THAT OF HER TWIN.

11. DEVELOPMENT OF INDIAN FORCES
 The Indian Armed Forces is the overall unified military of the Republic of India
encompassing the Indian Army, the Indian Navy, the Indian Air Force and
various other inter-service institutions.
 With an estimated total active force of 1,325,000 personnel,India maintains the
world's second largest armed forces.Auxiliary services include the Indian Coast
Guard, the Central Paramilitary Forces (CPF) and the Strategic Forces
Command. India's official defense budget stands at $32.35 billion but the actual
spending on the armed forces is estimated to be much higher than that
 the Indian Armed Forces plans to have an active military space program and is
currently developing a potent missile defense shield and nuclear triad
capabilityIndia is moving to build a $2 billion or Rs 9,970.16 crore dedicated,
highly secure and state-of-the-art optical fiber cable (OFC) network for the
Army, Navy and Air Force. This will be one of the world’s largest, closed user
group (CUG) networks for exclusive use by the million-plus personnel of the
Indian armed forces

12.  With about 1,414,000 soldiers in
active service and about 1,800,000
reserve troops, the Indian Army is
the world's second largest active
standing army and the largest in
terms of army populace.

13. SOME COOL FACTS
1. India never invaded any country in her last 1000 years of history.
2. India invented the Number system. Zero was invented by Aryabhatta.
3. The world's first University was established in Takshila in 700BC. More
than 10,500 students from all over the world studied more than 60
subjects. The University of Nalanda built in the 4 th century BC was one
of the greatest achievements of ancient India in the field of education.
4. According to the Forbes magazine, Sanskrit is the most suitable
language for computer software.
5. Ayurveda is the earliest school of medicine known to humans.
6. Although western media portray modern images of India as poverty-stricken
and underdeveloped through political corruption, India was once the richest
empire on earth
7. The art of navigation was born in the river Sindh 5000 years ago. The
very word "Navigation" is derived from the Sanskrit word NAVGATIH.

14. INDIA’S ECONOMIC GROWTH
HOW WILL INDIA BECOME A ECONOMIC SUPERPOWER=
GOOD GOVERNANCE + EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATION

15.  The economy of India is the twelfth largest economy in the
world by nominal value and the fourth largest by purchasing
power parity (PPP).
 BY RECENT TRENDS AND REFORMS IN INDIAN ECONOMICAL
POLICY ECONOMISTS HAVE CONCLUDED THAT INDIA WOULD BE
THIRD LARGEST ECONOMY BY 2030
 The new policies included opening for international trade and investment,
deregulation, initiation of privatization, tax reforms, and inflation-controlling
measures. The overall direction of liberalisation has since remained the same,
irrespective of the ruling party, although no party has yet tried to take on
powerful lobbies such as the trade unions and farmers, or contentious issues
such as reforming labor laws and reducing agricultural subsidies

16.  As of 2009, about 300 million people — equivalent to the entire population
of the United States — have escaped extreme poverty. The fruits of
liberalisation reached their peak in 2007, with India recording its highest
GDP growth rate of 9%. With this, India became the second fastest growing
major economy in the world, next only to China. An Organisation for
Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) report states that the
average growth rate 7.5% will double the average income in a decade, and
more reforms would speed up the pace.

17. INDIA’S DEVELOPMENT IN EDUCATION
INDIA IS RAPIDLY DEVELOPING IN TERMS OF EDUCATION.
NEW METHODS OF TEACHING ,FASTER EFFECTIVE MODES OF
TEACHING ARE BEING IMPLEMENTED .
EVERY YEAR INDIA GIVES WORLD MAXIMUM NUMBER OF ENGINEERS
AN DOCTORS.

18. IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE EMPLOYMENT GENERATION ,+10 GDP
REDUCATION IN POVERTY AND MAKING INDIAN ENTERPRISES
WORLD CLASS IN TERMS OF QUALITY FOLLOWING PLANS ARE
BEING EXECUTED
 100% PRIMARY FUNCTIONAL LITERACY-LEARN TO READ AND WRITE IN 40TO 80
HOURS OR 2TO 3 MONTHS FOR AGES 8 TO 80
 ENTERPRISE SKILL DEVELOPMENT-ESD FOR CLASSES 1 ST TO 12TH .THIS TEACHES
YOUTH ABOUT SKILL REQUIRED IN REAL WORLD
 VOCATION EDUCATION AND TRAINING –VET FOR AGES 14 TO 35 OR HIGHER FROM
MORE THAN 1200 MODULES. IT WOULD MEAN NEARLY 30 TO 50 MILLION TRAINED
PEOPLE EVERY YEAR.ENGGINEER ,DOCTORS ,MBAs, CAs,ETC.

20. THUS INDIA WILL EMERGE AS SUPER POWER IN
NEAR FUTURE.
WITHSUCH REFORMS AND RAPID GROWTH INDIA
WOULD SOON PROVE ITS METAL TO THE WORLD.

22. THANK YOU……