PM Mr. Narendra Modi’s master plan to connect Indians towards better employment opportunities for the youth of India
Prime Minister Mr. Narendra Modi recently launched the GATI SHAKTI MASTER PLAN on the 75th Independence day from the Red Fort. The project is set apart with a budget of INR 100 lakh-crores to develop the infrastructure within India.
This plan has been named as the National Master Plan for Multi-Modal Connectivity. It is aimed at bringing in the sixteen major ministries including railways, civil aviation, petroleum, MEITY (Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology), shipping, road transport, textiles and food processing.of India to plan and coordinate infrastructure connectivity projects.
This Gati Shakti Master Plan is said to increase connections between transportation and facilitate reduction in time used to travel. Along with this, the major agenda is to provide the Indian youth with better employment opportunities.
The Gati Shakti Plan will help in implementing stronger infrastructure plans for ministries of India like Bharatmala, Sagarmala, UDAN etc. Economic zones like defence corridors, clusters of textile and pharmaceutical zones will improve and help Indianized businesses to flourish.
What are the 6 pillars of GATISHAKTI master plan?
Comprehensiveness | It will bring all the existing initiatives of Indian Ministries within one planning portal |
Prioritization | Ministries of India will be able to manage cross-sectoral projects at once and maintain transparency |
Optimization | After the identification of critical gaps the plan will help in transportation of cargo. This will be done after studying and selecting the most optimum transport route available |
Synchronization | This will result in better sync within the different ministries of India and reduce delays |
Analytical | The plan will enable better visibility, and provide better data efficiency |
Dynamic | The ministries will now be able to visualize, monitor, and review the plans and projects through GIS and satellite imagery |
What are the major areas of the Gati Shakti Master Plan?
The regional businesses of India are said to see a rise in their global profiles. It is said to help them compete against the effects of globalization. The master plan is said to help the local manufacturers to meet up with their counterparts at a worldly level and create new economic possibilities for the expansion of India-made products and services.
The PM further stated that the Indian markets should increase their exporting and manufacturing services.
Coming onto the need for such an synchronized approach. We all have seen new roads laying down in our areas being dug again because one ministry forgot to lay down gas lines, or telephonic lines. This issue of disrupting the infrastructure and waste of finances is said to be cured by the Master Plan.
The Master Plan is said to help in coordination of all the departments and ministries to reduce the inconvenience caused to the “mango-man” of India.
The growth in urbanization and population has led to a larger demand in the style of living. Every nation needs a ‘Recreation of infrastructure.’ Like theNew Deal of the USA1post Great Depression, and the European infrastructure arrangement post World War II.
Infrastructure development leads to a more stable socio-economic outlook of the lifestyle itself. This will further increase the ‘competitive index’ of the Indian economy.
Gati Shakti Master Plan shall achieve all its targets by the year 2025 and help Indians with their troubles of public revenue and taxes. This shall increase the demand for labour and increase the GDP at a state and central level!
This plan is all set to raise India’s standards at the global level and make India a greater superpower ever seen. Do you think this is a chance for us to finally get through our ‘developing stage’ to a fully functioning developed super power?
New Deal of the USA1: As the Great Depression ended the prosperity of the 1920s, the Pacific Northwest suffered economic catastrophe like the rest of the country. Businesses and banks failed and by 1933 only about half as many people were working as had been in 1926. The population in the Pacific Northwest continued to grow but more slowly, as many left the Dust Bowl states of the Midwest and Plains.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "New Deal" aimed at promoting economic recovery and putting Americans back to work through Federal activism. New Federal agencies attempted to control agricultural production, stabilize wages and prices, and create a vast public works program for the unemployed.