Geography – General Studies

Regional planning involves the formulation of strategies and plans to enhance the development of a specific geographical area

India, a land steeped in history and diversity, boasts a rich tapestry of cultural regions shaped by its myriad races and tribes.

Urbanization in India is undergoing a rapid acceleration. As of 2011, the urban population exceeded 30%, and projections indicate a further increase to 41% by 2030. 

The Demographic Dividend refers to the “rise in economic productivity resulting from a workforce expansion outpacing the growth of dependents.”

A population refers to a distinct group of individuals, whether constituting a nation or a collective with shared characteristics. 

India’s trade trends and policies hold immense importance not only for its own prosperity but also for the stability and evolution of the global marketplace

The subsequent inventions of the post office, telegraph, printing press, telephone, satellite, and more have revolutionized communication, significantly enhancing its speed and accessibility.

Modes of transport are the arteries of civilization, facilitating the movement of people and goods across vast distances with unprecedented efficiency.

The New Industrial Policy of 1991 was introduced on July 24, 1991, with the objective of empowering market forces, improving efficiency,

Industrial regions emerge as a result of industries grouping together to leverage the advantages of close proximity.