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 counsel on behalf of the government submitted that since the respondent-employee is governed by the terms of the contract, she is not entitled to maternity benefits.
In the face of a turbulent global economic environment and persistent urban demand fragilities, India’s rural economy has quietly emerged as a resilient pillar of growth.
Fitch highlighted that the revised estimate for India shows a stronger contribution from labour inputs, mainly total employment, rather than labour productivity.
The Employees' Provident Fund Organization (EPFO) has released provisional payroll data for March, revealing a net addition of 14.58 lakh members registering an increase of 1.15% compared to March 2024.
A German delegation, led by Rahul Kumar, Member of Parliament from Frankfurt, is expected to visit India soon, with plans to meet the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand. The visit aims to promote skill development and create employment opportunities.
