Role of Human Resources in Economic Development (In Telugu)

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EDUCATION SYSTEM IN INDIA AND USA

-Dr. S. Vijay Kumar In this article, I haved tried to explain the similarities and differences in the education system of India and USA. While, there are some similarities, there are also some significant differences too between the two education systems. It would be difficult for me to mention here in detail regarding all the differences, but I will try to highlight a few key differences that would turn the attention of the academicians, teachers, students and policy makers towards the best practices adopted by USA in its education system. Similarities in Education System of India and USA: · Structured Curriculum / Syllabus · Reasonably qualified teachers · Concept of Private, Public schools/Colleges and Universities · A willingness on the part of childre

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF AGRICULTURE IN INDIA, CHINA AND US

Dr.S.VijayKumar Indian agriculture is labour intensive, mostly subsistence farming, nearly 60% of its population is dependent on farming and most farms are rainfed. On the other hand, American farming is capital intensive, mostly commercial farming less than 3% of its population is dependent on farming and most farms are irrigated. Both countries give subsidies to their farmers but, US subsidies are more than Indias, hence the Doha round dipute. For a number of obvious reasons the pace and pattern of recent economic development in China and India invite a systematic comparison. It is always interesting to measure and compare the progress of these two great neighbours, comprising a large fraction of the world's poorest people, both having rec

KALESHWARAM PROJECT – A REVIEW

- Dr. S. Vijay Kumar Agriculture is the mother of most of the economies in the world. Much of its influence is on the other sectors - industry and service. India is the second largest in farm output after China. Hence, I ndia’s economic security continues to be predicated upon the agriculture sector, and the situation is not likely to change in the near future. Even today, the share of agriculture in employment is about 49% of the population, as against around 75% at the time of independence and it is the principal source of livelihood for more than 58% of the population. Hence, Agriculture can be ignored at our own peril. The high vulnerability of agriculture is due to factors like rains, floods, dry spells, etc. beyond human control and other man made uncertainties associated with cultivation. The modern welfare state strives towards removal of uncertainti

Vijay's Vision

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