Goaltide Daily News 2021
News 1:
The challenge of distributing opportunities better: The Hindu
Syllabus Reference: GS-II
Welfare Schemes for Vulnerable Sections of the population by the Centre and States and the Performance of these Schemes; Mechanisms, Laws, Institutions and Bodies constituted for the Protection and Betterment of these Vulnerable Sections.
As we enter the third decade of the 21st century, the tables are turning: the line separating ‘reserved’ and ‘general’ is becoming blurred, while long-simmering differences within each group can no longer be suppressed. The article discusses how have these changes impacted reservation as an idea and as practice.
News 2:
75m Indians above 60 suffer from chronic
Syllabus Reference: GS-II
Issues Relating to Development and Management of Social Sector/Services relating to Health, Education, Human Resources.
Welfare Schemes for Vulnerable Sections of the population by the Centre and States and the Performance of these Schemes;
About 75 million people above 60 in India suffer from some chronic disease, shows the first part of a recent study by the Health Ministry. There are certain facts cited in the article. Note them down. Link the article to the welfare of elderly population. What are measures taken so far by the government and what needs to be done.
News 3:
Protectionism and Atmanirbharta slogan: The Tribune
Syllabus Reference: GS-III
Indian Economy and issues relating to Planning, Mobilization of Resources, Growth, Development and Employment.
The article explains how the Atmanirbhar Bharat may lead to a slightly modified form of protectionism. It also explains how protectionism can affect the country. Taking examples of different countries, the author very well explains where India is going wrong. Read the article completely.
News 4:
New investments in science: Indian Express
Syllabus Reference: GS-III
Science and Technology- Developments and their Applications and Effects in Everyday Life.
The article explains that the draft Science, Technology and Innovation Policy released on Jan 1 contains radical and progressive proposals that could be game-changers for not just the scientific research community, but also for the way ordinary Indians interact with Science. It discusses the what, why and how of the policy. Read the article carefully for better understanding.
