As Narendra Modi vows to build New India by 2022, a look at what people think
About 61 per cent people share PM Modi's belief that in the next five years India would be a much improved and progressed nation.
In Short
- Modi gave his fourth Independence Day speech as the Prime Minister today.
- PM vowed that his government was pledged to build a new India by 2022.
- India will be celebrating it's 75th anniversary of Independence 5 years later.
Giving his fourth Independence Day speech as the Prime Minister, Narendra Modi today vowed that his government was pledged to build a new India by 2022. India will be celebrating it's 75th anniversary of Independence five years later.
From the ramparts of the Red Fort, Narendra Modi said, "By (2022) poor shall have concrete houses. Where the farmer income shall double by 2022 in a new India. Where youth and women will get ample opportunities. An India which is free of casteism, terrorism, corruption, nepotism. A clean India."
About 61 per cent people, according to a survey conducted by citizen engagement platform the LocalCircles, shares PM Modi's belief that in the next five years India would be a much improved and progressed nation. However, only 38 per cent see social stability scenario improving by 2022. The rest seem worried about the social stability in the country.
The LocalCircles survey, participated by over 25,000 citizens from across India, shows that a high 75 per cent expect global clout to further improve by 2022. Approximately 66 per cent feel that Aadhaar-based governance will improve service delivery system in the country in the next five years.
Over 50 per cent of India's population is below 25 while about 65 per cent is yet to complete 35 years. India's average age in 2020 would be 29 years as against 37 for China and 48 for Japan.
Also Read:
New India by 2022 will be free of corruption, terror: PM Narendra Modi in Independence Day speech
PM Narendra Modi's I-Day speech: Violence in the name of faith is unacceptable
Also Watch:
Prime Minister Modi's Indpendence Day speech from Red Fort