As recently as a decade ago, the prospect of India becoming a developed country any time soon seemed a distant

Question

As recently as a decade ago, the prospect of India becoming a developed country any time soon seemed a distant possibility. Since then, however, there has been a sea change in our own and the world's perception about our future.
What explains this rising tide of optimism?
And how far collective action for development is justified?

Answer 1

India joined the free-trading world and began to open up to modern business. The world came to realize that India has a pool of well-educated scientifically trained graduates that cost a lot less than Westerners. Add in the telecoms revoluation and the Internet and hey presto! Indians are suddenly valuable to multinational business.

Collective action - necessary for what economists call "public goods" (e.g. providing good healthcare and better education for girls). For anything else it just gets in the way.

Answer 2

You are mistaken. Sex never becomes boring even at 60 plus, and it always thrills. Maybe there is a reduction in the frequency, but it remains the same as it was in the beginning. I don't understand how it becomes interesting after seeing others. After all, it is all in the mind.

Answer 3

The world is gravitating toward a one world government. Soon, there will be no "America" as we know it. The world will be one. And then, the end will come.

Answer 4

please read the latest development and the developing country's list.

India has already fit into it.

Also read the latest economic book - you doubts will be cleared