A Unit of Health & Education Society (Regd.)

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  • Recognized Under Sec. 2(f) of UGC Act 1956,
  • Approved by AICTE, Ministry of Education, Govt. of India,
  • Affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University.

INTRODUCTION

Viksit Bharat@2047 is the vision of Government of India to make India a developed nation by 2047,the 100th year of its independence. The vision encompasses various aspects of development,including economic growth, social progress, environmental sustainability, and good governance.

As India stands at this crucial juncture, poised to take off on its growth trajectory, it is important torealise that tremendous dedication and belief in India’s destiny, immense desire, potential, talentand capabilities of the Indians, especially the youth, coupled with steadfast leadership, is necessaryto realise this potential. There is enormous work that needs to be undertaken in a mission mode tomake India Viksit Bharat by 2047. For this to happen, there is a need to chalk out a bold, ambitiousand transformative agenda, and its communication to all stakeholders. The role of the youth, whoconstitute our largest population group, has a huge role here as they will lead India to Viksit Bharatby 2047.

Therefore, it is important to channelize the innovative ideas of the youth into nation- building byinviting them to ideate and contribute to the vision of Viksit Bharat by 2047. It is important thatevery youth, more so the youth in colleges/ institutes and Universities take part in this importantnation building exercise. Therefore, it is important that outreach initiative of this program reaches toevery youth in the country. Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Education will lead thecommunication and outreach in this regard.

Introduction

India is at a turning point in its history. The 21st century will be India’s century, as the country pole-vaults into the future confident of its capabilities. It is the 5th largest economy in the world today andwill be the world’s 3rd largest economy by 2027, as its GDP crosses US$ 5 trillion (IMF estimates). By2047, India is poised to be a US$ 30 trillion economy with all the attributes of a developed nation. It willbe a Viksit Bharat.

Importance of Transformative Moments

In the histories of nations, there comes a turning point, when a nation grabs the moment and achievesrapid growth. Some of these are:

  1. Japan: Post World War II, Japan underwent a remarkable transformation in the 1950s and 60s, aperiod of rapid economic growth never seen before, often referred to as the ‘Japanese Post-WarEconomic Miracle’. This era propelled Japan into a leading world economy and established it as a globaleconomic powerhouse.
  2. Germany: Germany’s economic trajectory changed in the 1950s, 60s and 70s, also known as theWirtschaftswunder or ‘economic miracle’, a period of rapid economic growth and rising living standards.Germany has since remained among the largest and most competitive economies globally, known for itsstrong manufacturing base and technological prowess.
  3. Singapore: From being a developing country, Singapore transformed itself in the 1960s and 70s,becoming one of the richest nations in the world, and one of Asia's economic powerhouses which istechnologically sophisticated.
  4. South Korea: From being a war-torn, agrarian and impoverished country in ruins, South Koreatransformed its economy dramatically from the 1960s to 90s, a period referred to as the ‘Miracle on theHan River’ with world leading companies.

These are nations which knew the importance of a turning point and used that occasion to becomeeconomic giants. India too is at the cusp of such an opportunity.

INDIA’S OPPORTUNITY – Its Turning Point

This is India’s Amrit Kaal. India has been transformed on many fronts and is ready for take-off. There hasbeen a massive expansion in social and economic infrastructure

through policies and schemes in past years such as Samagra Shiksha and expansion of Universities, IITs,IIMs, Medical and Nursing Colleges, Skilling (Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana), and many more. Inthe last decade, the number of universities and colleges have increased manifold, and the Indian highereducation system today boasts 1,113 Universities/University-level Institutions, 43,796 Colleges, and11,296 stand-alone Institutions with 4.33 crore students. The Gross Enrolment Ratio (GER) in highereducation has steadily increased to 28.4.

Similarly, the healthcare sector has expanded massively on all fronts. In 2022, there were 1,56,000Ayushman Bharat centers, providing primary health care services to communities closer to their homes.The vast network of nearly 13.97 lakh Anganwadi centers covers almost 10 crore children with EarlyChildhood Care & Education. Various health indicators such as Infant Mortality Rate (IMR), MaternalMortality Rate (MMR), and percentage of children underweight have fallen dramatically. Over 10 crorewomen and children are covered under the Poshan Mission launched in 2018. Full immunisationcoverage has risen from 62% to 81% due to strengthened immunisation programmes under MissionIndradhanush. Going forward, we need to raise healthcare to global levels.

Rural India too is transforming. We are close to achieving or have already achieved universal coverage inelectricity, drinking water, bank accounts, roads, mobile connectivity and many more. Rural India is nowstarting to have the same benefits of Urban India. We have also strengthened and avoided distress forthe poor through Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Anna Yojana and MNREGA. Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojanais providing housing for all.

Progress has been phenomenal on other fronts as well. Mobile phone and internet penetration ismassive. India has 120 crore mobile phone users and 80 crore internet users. India has 30 crore Unified

Payment Interface (UPI) users with 1,000 crore transactions per month. Over 40% of all digitaltransactions are on UPI. There has been a massive expansion of the Highway network with Expresswaysalso coming up. Railways have improved both capacity and bringing new trains such as Vande Bharatspeeding up travel in a better environment. Air travel has expanded and is breaking records. In Science& Technology too, we have set new milestones through Chandrayaan and other space missions. OurDigital Public Infrastructure (DPI) is the envy of the world with Aadhaar, UPI, AA Stack, COWIN platform,GeM, and many more. In Industry, we are on our way to becoming a manufacturing hub for the world.In Services, where we are very strong, our IT and non-IT sectors are becoming global.

Young India’s creativity and potential for innovation coupled with supportive government policies likeDigital India and Startup India are enabling youth to become job creators. India is home to over 100unicorns with a total valuation upwards of US$ 340 billion and has emerged as the world’s 3rd largeststartup ecosystem.

While all these point to the takeoff moment we are in now, the most important is our demographicdividend. With a population of 144 crores, India is one of the youngest nations with a median age of 29years. It accounts for nearly 20% of the world’s total young population. This is an enormous opportunity,likely to last till 2047. Using this dividend well, we can propel India into a Viksit Bharat.

India has Demonstrated& QUANTUM LEAP CAPABILITIES

The last decade has witnessed a phenomenal demonstration of our capabilities to transform India. Acomprehensive governance model focused on leaving no one behind with targeted schemes has led to13.5 crore escaping multi-dimensional poverty, much ahead of the 2030 Sustainable DevelopmentGoals. Some transformative impactful initiatives that are proof that ‘we can do’ are:

  1. Sports – Through concerted efforts of Khelo India, we are breaking past records and have crossed the100-mark in medals in the recent Asian Games.
  2. Jan Dhan Accounts – In a short period, we added 40 crore bank accounts ensuring financial inclusion,something that people expected would take years.
  3. COVID Vaccines – The COVID vaccination programme, run through the COWIN platform, withindigenous COVID-19 vaccines, was the world’s largest vaccination programme delivered to 200 crorerecipients flawlessly. This is a public health achievement without a parallel in human history. We alsohelped save millions of lives across the world through the Vaccine Maitri initiative, providing 23.5 croreCOVID vaccines free of cost to 98 countries. This is a testament to India’s commitment to global healthand wellbeing.
  4. Chandrayaan – India’s Mission to the Moon and becoming the first country to land on the South Poleof the moon demonstrated our excellence in science, breaking boundaries in an economical way. Thishas surprised the leading nations of the world and is an inspiration for what can be achieved on a limitedbudget and an encouragement for the great tasks that lie ahead in science and technology. India’sunique model of frugal innovation can be characterised as ‘affordable excellence’ and is a beacon forother countries.
  5. Climate Goals – India is the only country which has overachieved its Paris 2015 climate commitments9 years ahead of time by meeting 40% of its power capacity from non-fossil fuels. This has raised ourglobal standing.
  6. Digital Public Infrastructure – The DPI we set up has been expanded at a blinding speed, allowing Indiato be a world leader in digitisation.
  7. Infrastructure Expansion – The rapid expansion of state-of-the-art infrastructure is another exampleof improved capabilities. In the last 9 years, the pace of railway track construction increased more than3 times from 1,452 km/year to 5,243 km/year. The National Highways Network has increased by 60% to1,45,240 kms. There has been 100% growth in Airports from 74 to 148.
  8. India’s Global Standing – As a world leader, our Presidency of the G20 saw the world respectingIndia’s diplomatic and organisational capabilities. We took G20 sessions to every corner of India and theNew Delhi Leaders’ Declaration is a milestone in India’s history. With India’s global standing rising,international institutions like the International Solar Alliance are now being set up in India andinternational investors are coming to India in large numbers. In many ways, India is leading the world.

These dramatic improvements have happened because of a comprehensive governance model thatfocused on leaving no one behind with speed of service delivery, transparency of operations andfocusing on impact at the grassroots and on outcomes. This is also because of a singular commitment toa long-term vision for India.

Journey Ahead – Viksit Bharat@2047

As India stands at this crucial juncture, poised to take off on its growth trajectory, it is important torealise that tremendous dedication and belief in India’s destiny, coupled with steadfast leadership, isnecessary to realise this potential. There is enormous work that needs to be undertaken in a missionmode to make India a Viksit Bharat by 2047. For this to happen, there is a need to chalk out a bold,ambitious and transformative agenda.

Business as usual will not do. We must create the future. It is important to channelise the innovativeideas of youth into nation-building by inviting them to ideate and contribute to the vision of ViksitBharat by 2047. This outreach initiative provides that very opportunity to lakhs of youth across India.Each one of you can think about it and send your suggestions through answering 2 questions:

  1. How should a Viksit Bharat look like in 2047 in different aspects?
  2. What do we need to do to reach those goals?
    1. Empowered Indians
    2. Thriving and Sustainable Economy
    3. Innovation, Science & Technology (Research & Development, Digital, Startups)
    4. Good Governance and Security
    5. India in the World

VIKSIT BHARAT Sankalp Yatra

Hamara Sankalp Viksit Bharat is a nationwide campaign to raise awareness through outreach activitiesto achieve saturation of schemes of Govt. of India across the country covering all Gram Panchayats,Nagar Panchayats and Urban Local Bodies with the objectives of:

  1. Reaching the unreached – reach out to the vulnerable who are eligible under various schemes but havenot availed benefit so far
  2. Dissemination of information and generating awareness about schemes
  3. Learning from the citizens – Interaction with beneficiaries of government schemes through theirpersonal stories/ experience sharing
  4. Enrolment of potential beneficiaries through details ascertained during the Yatra.

The campaign is being taken up by adopting a whole of government approach with active involvementof various Ministries/Departments of Government of India, State Governments, Central Govt.Organizations and Institutions to ensure the widest possible participation of all concerned for thebenefit of Citizens of the country and to realize the vision of Viksit Bharat.

More Information https://viksitbharatsankalp.gov.in/

FLAGSHIP SCHEMES

S.No. Name of scheme Ministry/Department Brief aboutscheme Link
PM Svanidhi M/o Housing & Urban Affairs The scheme isa Central Sector Scheme i.e.fully funded by Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs with the following objectives:
  1. To facilitate working capital loan upto 10,000;
  2. To incentivize regular payment
  3. To reward digital transactions The scheme will help formalize the street vendors with above objectives and will open up new opportunities to this sectorto move upthe economic ladder.
PM Vishwakarma M/o Micro,Small & Medium Enterprises PM Vishwakarma aims atimproving the quality as wellas the reachof products and services of artisans and crafts people and to ensure that the Vishwakarmas are integrated into the domestic and global valuechains.
PM Ujjwala Yojana M/o Petroleum and Natural Gas Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana (PMUY) is a flagship scheme lauched by Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas, Government of India aimedat providing free LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) connections to adult women from poor house holds. Launched in 2016, PMUY aims to empower women, reduce indoor air pollution, and promote clean cooking fuel. The program has significantly increased accessto clean energy for millions of house holds across India. After distribution of around 9.6 Cr LPG connections the scheme has been extended to benefit an additional 75 lakh house holds, accompanied by a ?300 subsidy on LPG refills for PMUY beneficiaries, reinforcing the commitment to expanding access to clean energy across India.
Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana(PMMY) M/o Finance Scheme for collateral free loans up to 10 lakh to the non-corporate, non-farm small / micro enterprises.
Startup India, Standup India M/o Finance Startup India is a flagship initiative of the Government of India, intended to catalyse startup culture and build a strong and inclusive eco system for innovation and entrepreneurship in India.The Stand-Up India scheme facilitates bank loans between 10 lakh and 1 crore to at least one Scheduled Caste and Scheduled tribe borrowerper bank branch for setting upa greenfield enterprise.
Ayushman Bharat –PMJAY D/o Health andFamily Welfare Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY is the largest health assurance scheme in the world which aims at providing free health cover of Rs. 5 lakhs per family per year for secondary and tertiary care hospitalization to over 12 crores poor and vulnerable families (approximately 55 crore beneficiaries) that form the bottom 40% of the Indian population. As on 15th November 2023, 27.16 crore beneficiaries have been issued Ayushman Card. Further, 5.9 crore free hospital admissions have been authorized under the scheme.
PM Awas Yojana(Urban) M/o Housing & Urban Affairs Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana-Urban (PMAY-U), being implemented since June 2015, is one ofthe major flagship programmes being implemented by Government of India under Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) to provide all weather pucca houses to all eligible beneficiaries in the urban areas of the country through States/UTs/Central Nodal Agencies. The scheme covers the entireurban area of the country, i.e., all statutory towns as per Census 2011 and towns notified subsequently, including Notified Planning/ Development Areas. The scheme is being implemented through four verticals: Beneficiary Led Construction / Enhancement (BLC), Affordable Housing in Partnership (AHP), In-situ Slum Redevelopment (ISSR) and Credit Linked Subsidy Scheme(CLSS). In August 2022, the Union Cabinet approved continuationof PMAY-U upto 3st December 2024 with all verticals, except CLSS, for the completion of already sanctioned houses till 3st March 2022.
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan(Urban) M/o Housing & Urban Affairs The Swachh Bharat Mission –Urban (SBM-U) was launched on 2nd October 2014 with the objective of making urban India free from open defecation ,establishingefficient solid waste management practices, and bringing about behaviour change. At the end of phase 1of the Mission from 2014-19 urban India achieved open defecation free status.The Swachh Bharat Mission Urban 2.0 was launched on 1st October 2021 with the vision of Garbage Free Cities by 2026. The key components of the Mission comprise
  1. Sustainable Sanitation
  2. Sustainable Solid Waste Management
  3. Used Water Management
  4. IEC
  5. Capacity Building
PM eBus Sewa M/o Housing & Urban Affairs PM-eBus Sewa has been launched with a view to increase the modal share of electric bus (ebus) based public transport in Indian cities. The scheme will augment city electric bus operations by extending Central Assistance (CA) for10,000 electric bus operationon Public Private Partnership (PPP) model, bus depot and behind-the-meter power infrastructure. It will also will support implementation of Green Urban Mobility Initiatives (GUMI) projects for complementing bus services and demon strating reduction in Green house Gas (GHG) emissions in urban area sincluding support for implementing National Common Mobility Card (NCMC) based Automatic Fare Collection System (AFCS), bus priority infrastructure, etc.
Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation(AMRUT) M/o Housing & Urban Affairs Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and UrbanTransformation (AMRUT) has been launched with the aim of making all statutory towns in the country “water secure” and providing functional water tap connections to all house holds.This is proposed to be achieved through circul are conomy of water by effecting water source conservation, rejuvenation of water bodies and wells, recycle/reuse oftreated used water, and rain water harvesting by involving community at large
PM Bhartiya Jan Aushadhi Pariyojana D/oPharmaceuticals With an objective of making quality generic medicines available at affordable prices to all, Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Jan Aushadhi Pariyojana was launched by the Department of Pharmaceuticals, Ministry of Chemicals Fertilizers, Government of India in November, 2008. Under the scheme, dedicated outlets known as Janaushadhi Kendras are opened to provide generic medicines at affordable prices. As on 30.11.2023, 10000 Janaushadhi Kendras are functional across the country. Product basket of PMBJP comprises 1965 drugs and 293 surgical items.
UJALA Yojana M/o Power UJALA (Unnat Jyoti by Affordable LEDs for All) is part of the Government of India’s efforts to spread the message of energy efficiency in the country. It was launched on January 05, 2015 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. It aims to promote efficient use of energy at the residential level, enhance the awareness of consumers about the efficacy of using energy efficient appliances and aggregate demand toreduce the high initial costs thus facilitating higher uptakeof LED lights by residential users.
Saubhagya Yojana M/o Power While inching toward sachieving 100% village electrification, the Government of India also focused in achieving electrification of all un-electrified house holds in the country. Pradhan Mantri Sahaj Bijli Har Ghar Yojana –Saubhagya, focuses on last mile connectivity and electricity connections to all the unelectrified house holds in the country. Saubhagya scheme is one of the world’s biggest Universal electrification initiative with collaborative and concerted efforts of Centre and States. It is aconcurrent program to Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti Yojana (DDUGJY).
Digital Payment Infrastructure M/o Electronics & Information Technology Digital Payments transactions have been steadilyincreasingover last few years, as apart of Government of India’s strategy to digitise the financial sector and economy. Modes of Digital Payments include Unified Payments Interface (UPI), UPI123PAY, UPILite, Bharat Interface for Money (BHIM, Cards (including RuPay Debit Cards), Immediate Payment Services (IMPS), Aadhaar Enabled Payment System (AePS), BHIM Aadhaar Pay, Bharat Bill Payment System (BBPS), National Electronic Toll Collection (NETC) FASTag, e-RUPI and Unstructured Supplementary Service Data (USSD)
Khelo India M/o Youth Affairs and Sports Under the Khelo India Scheme, there are 1000 Khelo India Centres in 679 of the country where more than 19500 are being trained by 800+ Past Champion Athletes. Access to training facilities has become affordable and near your own homes. Grassroot talent development is happening through Khelo India Youth and University Games. The provision of scholarships and financial support has enabledathletes to focus on the irtraining without being hindered by financial constraints.Today every Khelo India Athlete is given an out-of-pocket allowance of Rs 10000/- per month.
RCS: UDAN M/o Civil Aviation Regional Connectivity Scheme (RCS)– UDAN (Ude Desh ka Aam Nagrik) was launched on 21.10.2016 to enhance regional air connectivity from unserved and under served airports in the country and make air travel affordable to the masses.The schemeseeks to bring air connectivity to tier-2 and tier-3 cities, by taking up existing airstrips identified through UDAN biddingrounds, for development and upgradation under the Revival of unserved and under served airport’s scheme.
Vande Bharat Trainsand Amrit Bharat Station Scheme M/o Railways With a view to provide better travel experience to the passengers, Indian Railways has introduced Vande Bharat trains with modern coaches having various enhanced safety features and amenities. India’s first-ever indigenously designed and manufactured semi-high speed Vande Bharat trains has provided a modern and comfortable rail travel experience to passengers. High Speed, enhanced Safety standards and world class Service are the hallmarks of this train. Amrit Bharat Station scheme envisages development of stations ona continuous basis with along-term approach. It involves preparation of Master Plans and their implementation in phases to improve the amenities at the stations like improvement of station access, circulating areas, waiting halls, etc. by keeping inview the necessity ateach station.The scheme also envisages improvement of building, integrating the station with both sides of the city, multi modal integration, amenities for Divyangjans, sustainable and environment friendly solutions, provision of ballastless tracks, ‘Roof Plazas’ as pernecessity, phasing and feasibility and creation of city centres at the station in the long term.

PROGRAMME OFFICER’S

S.No. NAME DESIGNATION FROM TO PDF
Mr. Karan Babbar Incharge

COMMITTEE

S.No. CONTENTS PDF
Committee

Minutes Of Meeting

S.No. CONTENTS PDF
MOM 2023-24

VOLUNTEERS

S.No. CONTENTS PDF
List of Volunteers Session: 2023-24

ACTIVITY PLAN

S.No. Month Activities Proposed PDF
January Symposium for Faculty Members (BBA/MBA Department)
Symposium for Faculty Members (BAJMC Department & BCA/MCA Department)
February Workshop on Viksit Bharat Activities
Alumni Meet – lnputs on Viksit Bharat @ 2047
March Debate- Viksit Bharat – lndia in next 20-25 years
Group Discussions
April lnfo graphics/ Short Films on Viksit Bharat
Seminars
May Symposium for Faculty Members (BBA/MBA Department)
June Symposium for Faculty Members (BAJMC Department)
July Symposium for Faculty Members (BCA/MCA Department)
August Symposium for Students (Second/Final Year Students)
Symposium for Students (First Year Students)
September Workshop on Viksit Bharat Activities
Debate/ Group Discussion
October Workshop
November Seminars
Interclass/l ntercollege Competition
December lnfo graphics/ Short Films on Viksit Bharat

NOTICES

S.No. CONTENTS PDF
Viksit Bharat@2047 : Monthly Action Plan – 2024
Viksit Bharat@2047: ‘Voice of Youth’

FORM

S.No. CONTENTS Form Links
Students Form
Faculties Form

UNIVERSITY NOTICES

S.No.CONTENTSDATEPDF
Viksit Bharat@2047 Voice of Youth18/12/2023
Committee comprising the following was constituted by the Competent Authority18/12/2023
Department of Training and Technical Education Government of NCT of Delhi15/12/2023

Downloads

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VBSY User Manual
Pocket Booklet English
Pocket Booklet Hindi
Script for MC
SOP District GP
Urban Campaign
Combined RR
Mygov Pulse
Mygov Pulse
Van Gram
Viksit Bharat Quiz qrcode

Award Accolades

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Establishment Certificate
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