Jairam Ramesh raises concern over India’s economic situation
Congress general secretary Jairam Ramesh on Tuesday expressed deep concern over the country's economic situation, saying “people's savings are declining, while debt is increasing”.
Congress general secretary Jairam Ramesh on Tuesday expressed deep concern over the country's economic situation, saying “people's savings are declining, while debt is increasing”.
The World Bank on Tuesday kept India's economic growth projection at 6.3 per cent for FY 2025-26, as the country remains the fastest growing economy globally.
The Uttar Pradesh government has launched a significant initiative to bring 'divyangjan' (specially-abled) into the mainstream and make them economically self-reliant.
President Lee Jae-myung will hold the second meeting of the emergency economic task force this week, his office said on Sunday, which is likely discuss an additional supplementary budget to boost the local economy.
Money is not merely a piece of paper or a metal disc or an electronic digit but ‘in essence it is a social relationship’. Money is the promise to repay by one to another in a society. The promise is based upon trust.
In the second calendar year of the third millennium of our Common Era, that is in 2001, our world witnessed two acts of destruction which have, since then, set the trajectory of global politics, foreign affairs, security and defense, and the continuing struggle for human rights.
India remains the fastest-growing large economy and is expected to record a 6.3 per cent growth this fiscal year, while the global economy faces a "precarious moment," according to the UN.
With artificial intelligence (AI) adoption surging across sectors, the need for reliable, scalable and sustainable AI infrastructure in India has never been more urgent, NITI Aayog said on Thursday.
In a major achievement, Uttar Pradesh’s economy has more than doubled, rising from Rs 12.88 lakh crore in 2017 to Rs 27.51 lakh crore today, all without raising taxes.
“Car purchases in India are largely limited to the top 12% of households with an annual income exceeding Rs12 lakh, while even small cars have become unaffordable for the remaining 88%."