One Nation, One Decade, 10Q economy : India's super power roadmap. Part-3

 

Solution 1: Bharat Employee Registry and Mapping System (BERMS)

India has a population of 143 crore people. In recent years, we have surpassed China and ranked first in the list of the world's most populated countries. But we face an extreme level of unemployment. One of the reasons is that the Indian central and state governments do not have accurate and up-to-date data on who is working and who is not working. This may create confusion for the government when creating new jobs and employment policies. It is also difficult for the government to properly implement employment rules and regulations without accurate data. In my opinion, this is one of the biggest loopholes in India’s system.

 

Every loophole and problem has a solution. However, I found a possible solution for this issue. It is called the Bharat Employee Registry and Mapping System (BERMS). BERMS is nothing but a centralized system where employment-related data of all Indian citizens and foreign employees working in India can be maintained in one place.

In the current situation of India, such a mapping system is necessary. Since India has a population of 143 crore people, the government cannot inspect each and every citizen regarding their employment status every year. It would be very expensive and time-consuming. Therefore, the government needs a systematic and cost-effective way to collect employment-related information from its citizens.

 

One Nation, One Decade, 10Q economy : India's super power roadmap. Part-2

Lets know about our past…

It is the first step of basic principles of what my teacher already told. Without Indian history, we cannot identify primary loopholes. But we know about some secondary loopholes like unemployment, inter-state conflict, caste system, etc. However, we do not know about primary loopholes. Without knowing primary loopholes, secondary loopholes cannot be erased. So, we are imagining our history.

India, which is known as Bharat, in ancient times included Pakistan, Bangladesh, and some parts of Afghanistan. When the world was in the Stone Age, some places were already well civilized. In those places, India was one of them.

So, what is civilization? In my context, it means a society or group of people working together without harming anyone or anything to build a city with well-structured water management, granaries, trade systems, and production of essential commodities. That is called civilization. India had such a civilized society in ancient times. The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Harappan Civilization, is an example.

In the Indus Valley Civilization, city planning shows that people had advanced knowledge, especially in drainage management systems. Currently, India does not have such a well-structured drainage system. The Indus Valley Civilization did not depend on others. They cultivated paddy, cotton, and many other agricultural commodities. They traded only when production exceeded their needs through a barter system. A barter system is a method of exchange without using money. If we consider the barter system, one advantage is that people produce only what they need.

One Nation, One Decade, 10Q economy : India's super power roadmap. Part-1

 

FIRST YEAR: BASEMENT

Four Principles That Changed My Thinking

 

After seeing the blog title, people started joking and questioning my mental stability because I was talking about India becoming a 10Q economy and one of the world's superpowers.

Before I started writing this blog, I asked random people about India's potential to become a superpower and achieve a 10Q economy. Most of their answers were similar. Some people asked me whether I was serious or whether it was just a sales and marketing gimmick to promote my idea. Others asked, "Do you even know the meaning of 10Q?"

Some people politely asked, "Are you taking any medicine for a mental disability?" Others said, "The United States and China have not reached that level of economic size, yet you are talking about a 10-quadrillion-rupee economy, which is approximately 100 trillion US dollars. It is not possible in the current situation. India cannot reach that goal, not even in a dream."

These responses made me rethink my way of thinking because almost everyone said that my ideas sounded like a fictional story rather than something practical or achievable in the real world.

The Rise of Artificial Intelligence is Leading to a Significant Decline in Indian Employment Opportunities. Is It True?

Artificial Intelligence, commonly referred to as AI, is a man-made computer technology that works like — and often surpasses — human intelligence, reducing the workload on the human brain. It is a wonderful innovation that the world has witnessed in the present era. Artificial intelligence surprises all humans with its capabilities. For example:

An accountant takes more than three days to rectify errors in financial accounts, but artificial intelligence can do the same in just a few seconds if given the correct prompt or command.

If a person wants a painted portrait using the traditional method, he finds an artist, gives instructions about the type of portrait he wants, and receives it several days later. But now it is very simple — connect to an artificial intelligence website or software, give a prompt describing what you want, and print the portrait. It takes less than ten minutes. Very neat and clean steps, right?

Who Really Controls the Indian Share Market?

 

India is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world. Industries and companies drive that growth by attracting investments through public and private channels. While a private limited company cannot offer its shares for public sale, a public limited company can openly sell shares to investors — making the share market a central pillar of India's financial ecosystem.

Yet today, investment in India's share market can look eerily like gambling. Why? Because while the market is booming, more than 60% of investors suffer losses. Stories of wealth creation coexist with stories of financial ruin — and in some cases, outright cyber fraud committed in the name of investment.

Market fluctuations happen because of wars, elections, natural disasters, research breakthroughs, natural resource availability — and even events in countries thousands of miles away.

KEY STATISTICS

• 12.7 Crore registered investors (SEBI)
• 60%+ investors who suffer losses
• 3 key forces controlling the market