img

Interesting comparison: Fertility rates 2001 vs 2021

- 2001: A majority of states had a TFR above the replacement level of 2.1, with several states in the northern and central regions showing significantly higher rates (e.g., Uttar Pradesh at 4.4, Bihar at 4.5). - 2021: Most states have reduced their TFR to or below the replacement level. Notably, states like Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, which previously had high TFRs, now show reduced figures (2.4 and 3, respectively). The southern and western states exhibit some of the lowest TFRs, such as Kerala (1.8) and Maharashtra (1.7). This shift indicates a transition towards stabilization in population growth, which can have significant implications for resource management, economic planning, and social policies in India. Considering everything while may lead to better quality of life as resource per child will increase but on other hand in next 100 or 200 years, our country might face aging problem. Also, this will lead to change in traditional family structures. We might stop seeing joint family structures. What else do you think might be a positive or negative outcome of this? Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/1evvvv4/the_declining_fertility_rate_of_india_2001_vs_2021/?share_id=Re94QSHaMbWod9e1NVrul&utm_content=1&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ioscss&utm_source=share&utm_term=1&rdt=51592

img
img

FreshDew5

Oracle

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

See more comments
img

Popeye41

Philips

a month ago

See more comments
img

cerebral_15

TCS

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

cerebral_15

TCS

a month ago

See more comments
img

Guddu2507

Stealth

a month ago

img

TheTiger007

Accenture

a month ago

img

MrDeevah

Tech Mahindra

a month ago

See more comments
img

Corporate_Labour

Deloitte

a month ago

img

Alpha777

Student

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

Alpha777

Student

a month ago

img

Sapthinker

Stealth

a month ago

See more comments
img

IllustriousStyle

Government of India

a month ago

img

tbk

Startup

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

Alpha777

Student

a month ago

img

SlushyCasino

LTIMindtree

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

akhtar30

Stealth

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

Sherlock007

TCS

a month ago

img

EdibleShout

Software engineer

a month ago

img

LetsGetLaidOff

Paytm

a month ago

See more comments
img

PinkHedge

PWC

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

Whatscooking

Commonwealth Bank

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

See more comments
img

Sherlock007

TCS

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

ScarceChocolate

Oracle

a month ago

img

SandAndIce

Cognizant

a month ago

img

Cheese

Stealth

a month ago

img

Cheese

Stealth

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

See more comments
img

Akira

Unemployed

a month ago

img

Aragorn_urf_Maverick

Accenture

a month ago

img

flatRealSum

Deloitte

a month ago

Sign in to a Grapevine account for the full experience.

Discover More

Curated from across

img

Adulting on

by Neo69

InMobi

Dating has failed Americans, now it will fail Indians too

Dating has become the norm for relationships today, but many don't realize that it's a relatively recent development, prevalent in Western society for only about a century, and it's already causing societal issues. Previously, Indian arranged marriages were standard (different from forced marriages). Families would arrange meetings between their daughters and another family's sons. If they liked each other, they would soon plan the wedding, marry, have sex, and start families. Today, individuals are left to find their own partners. If you don't find someone in high school, university, or work, your chances of finding a partner diminish. There's also less incentive for marriage, as sex no longer requires marriage or even dating, leading to more people pursuing sex directly. This has created a skewed dynamic where fewer men pursue women due to competition, turning to porn instead, while women face exploitation by men who have abundant choices. Ultimately, near 28-30 both genders rush to the arranged marriage system to get them a partner while having their feet dipped on dating apps. In the US, This has lead to decreased marriage rates and, consequently, lower birth rates since most births occur within marriages. A decline in families results in a decreased population, putting more pressure on younger generations to support an aging population. Western nations, therefore, rely heavily on immigration, causing additional challenges. Increased single motherhood also correlates with higher crime rates, drug use, loneliness, mental health issues, and suicides P.S. I'm young and dating too. Just thoughts for a conversation on what the implications of dating for us as a society could be.

img

News Discussion on

by AITookMyJob

Startup

Controversial: India will never overtake China or US

..unless either of the two mess up insanely bad We'll probably get to the #3 spot if things go well. But it seems impossible that we'll ever go beyond that. Internal reasons that are very hard to fix:- (1) Our population TFR fell below standard replacement rate in 2023. This means we will not be able to follow the same economic growth trajectory required to reach developed status before population stagnation or declination. This is not a death knell but definitely very VERY bad news. (2) Our blue-collar workforce skill levels are not only subpar but are slowly falling behind the world standards every year. Much of our youth aim to join government orgs like the Army or the Railways which train for the job later, not before. Despite a national shortage of skilled plumbers, electricians etc, our vocational training orgs have been unsuccessful in attracting people towards these careers as well as churning out skilled workers. (3) Our bureaucratic environment is extremely slow with pathetic turnaround times on initiatives. This is not government specific and has always been the case so it seems like this will always be. This is not even a problem unique to India as many other countries have been facing this too but it is still a factor that negatively impacts our growth massively. I wish it was just internal reasons but a large part of it also comes down to both China and US being aggressively great at ensuring their successes:- (1) Chinese manufacturing seems nearly impossible to overcome - not just for India but also for the US. Yes, we might win over some industries and companies like the US, Vietnam, Thailand etc. have been doing but the amount of autocratic control in China allows them to crush competition easily. Case in point - the recent tussle between India and China on solar manufacturing which China won by autocratically lowering their prices. (2) If de-dollarisation succeeds, it will benefit China the most because (contd. in comments)