Addressing newly recruited candidates, PM Modi said global confidence in India’s youth and technological growth is creating fresh opportunities across sectors and international partnerships.
For decades, West Bengal has lived on memory. The state that once led India in commerce, finance, manufacturing and intellectual life slowly ceded ground to Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka, and even neighbouring Bangladesh in several labour-intensive sectors.
Positioning rural development as a central pillar of inclusive growth, the Chief Minister outlined key initiatives ranging from the launch of Punjab’s first-ever caste socio-economic survey to large-scale infrastructure creation, revenue generation through transparent land management, and youth-focused development programmes.
India is quietly approaching a demographic turning point that its political vocabulary has yet to fully acknowledge.
Congratulating the newly recruited youth, Modi said that giving employment opportunities to them has been his government's top priority.
The workshop was chaired by BJP Jharkhand president and Leader of Opposition Babulal Marandi. Union Minister for Power, Housing and Urban Affairs and former Haryana chief minister Manohar Lal Khattar attended as the chief guest.
The Centre has published the draft rules for the four labour codes, which also bring gig workers on board for various benefits such as minimum wage, health, occupational safety, and social security coverage.
The IMF, World Bank, OECD, Moody’s, Fitch and the Asian Development Bank have either upgraded or maintained strong growth projections for India over the next two years, reinforcing its position as the world’s fastest-growing major economy, the government said in a statement.
India’s rural employment story is not merely about jobs or budgets; it is about how the Indian state defines its obligations to its poorest citizens.
He said only when the BJP is removed from power, the youth of the state will get real employment opportunities.
