Is India Poised to Achieve Viksit Bharat Under PM Modi's Leadership?

Synopsis
India is on the brink of becoming a developed nation by 2047, according to academics from prestigious institutions. With PM Modi's leadership, a collective commitment is being made to harness technology and education for national progress.
Key Takeaways
- India's Vision 2047: Aiming for developed nation status.
- Leadership Matters: PM Modi's guidance is pivotal.
- Educational Progress: Indian universities are rising globally.
- Technological Self-Reliance: India is shifting towards producing its own technology.
- Job Creation through Innovation: Ensuring employment for youth is crucial.
New Delhi, April 29 (NationPress) Scholars and representatives from prestigious institutions such as IITs and IIMs voiced their unwavering belief that India is on a definitive path towards becoming a developed nation (Viksit Bharat) by the year 2047 under the guidance of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
In an interview with IANS during the 'YUGM Conclave' at Bharat Mandapam, Professor Pawan Sharma, Pro-Vice Chancellor of Central University of Haryana, remarked on the Prime Minister's impactful message: “Time is limited, but our aspirations are vast.”
Sharma emphasized the necessity for leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) to address pressing challenges facing India.
“Under PM Modi’s stewardship, the nation has collectively committed to achieving developed status by 2047. The speed of progress from the government instills confidence that this vision will be realized punctually,” he asserted.
Professor Mahadeo Jaiswal, Founding Director of Indian Institute of Management (IIM), Sambalpur, praised the advancements in India’s educational landscape and underscored the ascent of Indian universities in global rankings.
“Educational institutions like IITs are now establishing their presence on the international platform, creating innovative solutions through advanced research,” Jaiswal noted in his conversation with IANS.
He also mentioned that through collaboration between government and industry, this research can be transformed into viable market solutions, edging closer to the vision of a developed India.
Dr. Bhimaraya Metri, Director of IIM Nagpur, shared insights on India's technological evolution, stating the country has traditionally depended on foreign technology.
“The paradigm is shifting. India is set to transition from merely consuming foreign technology to producing and exporting indigenous technological innovations globally,” he declared.
Professor TV Kattimani, Vice Chancellor of Central Tribal University of Andhra Pradesh, highlighted the Prime Minister’s vision of intertwining innovation, education, and employment.
“Today, PM Modi articulated the importance of transferring innovation from the laboratory to the production line, ensuring it translates into job opportunities for our youth,” Kattimani remarked.
“PM Modi made a profound and significant statement: degrees and rankings alone won’t build the nation; employment is vital. His words genuinely inspired us,” Kattimani concluded.