Does the talent from vast Bharat hold the key to national development?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- The latent creative energy from Bharat is crucial for national development.
- Women from tier 2 and 3 cities are increasingly joining the workforce.
- India's youth are central to the nation's transformation by 2047.
- Improved job opportunities and digital access empower diverse talent.
- Nurturing talent from all backgrounds is vital for inclusive growth.
New Delhi, June 28 (NationPress) The talent emerging from the vast expanse of Bharat possesses an inherent creative potential crucial for our national advancement, stated Sridhar Vembu, Chief Scientist and Co-founder of the software giant Zoho, on Saturday.
In a post shared on the X social media platform, he remarked, "There exists a vast Bharat that is not fixated on prestigious qualifications, not consumed by the need to speak flawless English, nor obsessed with enrolling 11-year-olds in JEE or NEET coaching, and certainly not preoccupied with the stock market," Vembu expressed.
He emphasized that the talent from this Bharat holds the key to unleashing creative energy vital for our national progress.
"This encompasses significant scientific and technical capabilities. I am fervently dedicated to identifying and nurturing this talent," he added.
The Indian skilled workforce is rapidly gaining recognition on the global stage, with its talent pool receiving widespread admiration.
India’s youth form the backbone of the nation, with a dynamic and vibrant generation aspiring to transform India into a developed nation by 2047. Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted their importance, stating, "Youth power is both the driver of change and the beneficiaries of that change."
Women from smaller towns are increasingly entering the mainstream workforce.
With a notable rise in participation, the median salary for women from tier 2 and 3 cities has surged by 34% over the last three years. Data from job and professional networking platform Apna.co reveals that the number of women job seekers from smaller cities has quadrupled from 2021 to 2024.
This trend is attributed to various factors, including enhanced job opportunities, improved digital accessibility, and evolving hiring practices by employers. These shifts have empowered more women from non-metropolitan regions to explore diverse career paths and actively participate in the workforce.