Poverty in India
Charlotte Verser
Ottawa University
POVERTY IN INDIA 2
I wanted to focus my research on the problem with poverty in India. I became interested in the subject when one of my classmates told the story of how she visited the country and everyone around her was living in poverty. I wanted to focus on the education, employment, and housing/shelter. Education is not a first priority for residents in India. Housing conditions are very poor and unlivable. Employment opportunities are very slim.
India appears beautiful to outsiders looking in. I have read magazines that paint a magnificent picture of India. According to an article in Globe Research, “India is a country that has captivating history. No doubt with the passage of time the life has become more complex, the interesting facts of India still continue to get admiration from all over the world. India is not an ordinary country. It has a rich culture and people prefer to read this fascinating country's history with much enthusiasm (Todhunter, 2013).
”. There are lots of interesting facts about India. To name a few, On India's Independence Day, August 15, 1947, the country was split into India and Pakistan. India is about a third the size of the United States, yet it is the second most populous country in the world. India was known as the richest nation of the world until it was invaded by the British. India is the largest democracy in the world. The birth of Algebra, Trigonometry and Calculus happened in India. The Decimal and Place value system originated and developed in India. India is also the world's largest tea producer, and the art of Yoga originated in India.
POVERTY IN INDIA 3
Poverty in India is an embarrassment. It is an embarrassment to many of India’s rich and to a large number of politicians, who like to portray the country as an