Challenges And Issues In Growth Of Uttrakhand
Abstract
November 9, 2000 Uttarakhand, formerly Uttaranchal considered as the only Indian state with Sanskrit uses an official languages came into existence as on the 27th Republic state of India in the northern part of India. It is the 19th most populous state in India. However, the density of population was very low. It was only 159 persons per square meter because a large area is covered with mountains. The literacy rate is very high about 72.08 percent population is well educated with 84.01 percent males & 60.26 percent females (2001). About 36.9 per cent of population is workers with 46.4 percent male & 27.1 percent females. The participation of working population rate is very low because of comparatively male as low working participation which is 46.4 percent as against 51.9 percent for whole India. This compels males o migrate to towns in search of employment opportunities. Thus the villages of mountain aside relatively more women in comparison no men to plain areas (Chopra & Ghosh 2000). Therefore, it becomes imperative to inculcate educational based facilities to the women around this region. Due to natural constraints the biggest challenge for the government is development of Agricultural. Since Uttarakhand is sloping region with shifted environment, enormous level of little and minimal property high info expenses and low profits from food grain crops, soil disintegration, land corruption and lacking foundation presents genuine requirements being developed of agribusiness. The significant test is to elevate vocations to hold work power through nearby business and pay age to improve personal satisfaction of individuals living in provincial spaces of the state. This is conceivable through comprehensive improvement of agribusiness. Arrangements that may give victories for some other state in India arranged may not end up being productive in this uneven state. The comprehensive development arrangements should stress the improvement of these areas in the bumpy locales of the state. This is possible only with active participation of the private sector.
