What are the effective steps to be taken for making India an aware country

Answer in key points ...... explain role of media these days , social sites , political involvement of citizens etc.

7 Answers
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7 Answers
Top Voted Recent Answer
  • As everyone should take responsbility to make India clean .Then every one should and must give give respect .Simply just follow the bladge that everyone said in their school days
     
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  • the law must be changed
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  • I'll just say India was a perfect country until now but people have stopped taking initiative and it's all words that come out in the end. The moment people start taking responsibilities, it will make a very colossal change.
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  • Hi
    India is a very rich country in terms of its culture and resources. Problem of current scenario is fue to overuse of social media.
    Young generation of India is wasting its precious time in chatting over social media. So, its high time to make them aware of their own capabilities.
    First of all, a campaign from all education institutions should run to keep our young peple engaged with several offline activities.
    Second, interest should be pushed to join publis sectors like UPSC , Banking and Defence etc,
    Third, Parents should start open discussion with their wards.
    Time has come out of all old taboos and self made custome walls.
     
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  • We need to use our own brain.. rather getting influenced.. cause all have their own interest , so just be precise what u do...
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  • India has the unenviable distinction of having the largest number of diabetics in the world, and 80% of all deaths in urban India are attributed to non-communicable diseases (NCDs). These factors are leading to tremendous costs in terms of healthcare delivery and lost productivity. So while India has experienced impressive economic growth and a rise in disposable incomes in the past two decades, the rapid rise in NCDs has taken a heavy toll on the economy.
    India is not alone. Of the 57 million global deaths in 2008, 36 million, or 63%, were due to NCDs, principally cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, cancers and chronic respiratory diseases. As the impact of NCDs increases, and as the population ages, deaths from NCDs are projected to continue to rise annually worldwide. This is no longer a problem of the rich, with 80% of all NCDs deaths occurring in poor and middle income countries.
    The fight against NCDs needs to be tackled on a war footing. Some challenges endemic to populations particularly prone to NCDs are a general lack of emphasis on healthy diets, physical activity and fitness, and a lack of a cogent plan to deal with the problem at a national level. I believe we are faced with the healthcare equivalent of crossing the Rubicon. As societies become increasingly democratic, with considerable freedom of exercising choices, they also need to be acutely aware of responsibilities. Indeed, when society at large is expected to bear the insurmountable burden imposed by the indiscreet actions of some, then it is not just a matter of personal choice.
    India needs a concerted and robust multistakeholder approach to tackle the NCDs burden and create a healthy nation. To date, single stakeholder actions have not delivered the required outcomes; truly multistakeholder efforts will make a greater impact. A virtuous cycle with actionable steps from the following multiple stakeholders is urgently needed:
    The government as well as all the public servants like the politicians, IAS officers, teachers etc need to create disincentives on unhealthy products and create awareness of costs and the impact of non-compliant behaviour
    Politicians should exhibit the courage to systemically transform businesses that lead to ill health.
    Education systems should integrate health as an integral part of the curriculum.
    Workplace organizations should highlight workplace wellness initiatives and provide a supportive environment for creating a wellness culture.
    Healthcare organizations need to focus on preventive care and explore new delivery models.
    Medical equipment manufacturers need to reduce costs by emphasizing value-consciousness and focusing on mass diagnosis and treatment.
    Information technology should be selected when it is appropriate, not only because it is new. All involved need to harness the potential of digital channels to increase reach and improve health monitoring.
    Innovation for mass use should be balanced with expensive high-end innovation.
    Food and beverage producers need to recognize their role in creating a healthy nation.
    NGOs should help to bridge the gap between government and industry and build multi-stakeholder consensus.
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