RSSFACTS: India’s changing religious demography, driven by illegal migration, poses national security concerns. The RSS has raised alarms, urging government action on border control, population policy, and safeguarding cultural identity
Past trends suggest India may overshoot official projections despite recent fertility declines
India’s equity market is witnessing a transformative shift, powered by rising domestic participation and a youthful, growing workforce.
he population share of southern states has likely shrunk from 24% in 1971 to 19.7% in 2023. West Bengal and Odisha have also seen their population share decline.
The regional law clearly states that the policy would not apply to mothers who give birth to stillborn babies. Russia recorded its lowest birth rate in 25 years during the first half of 2024 with just 599,600 children being born.
RSSFACTS: Mohan Bhagwat's call for more Hindu children reignites concerns about India's changing religious demographics. Muslim population growth has outpaced others, raising alarms about future societal impacts, as historical trends show potential risks of religious conflict
'We're probably outnumbered by puppets,' Hisayo Yamazaki, an 88-year-old widow living in Ichinono, said. Only one baby was born in the hamlet in the last two decades.
A Moneycontrol analysis of data from the International Monetary Fund shows that the group would account for nearly 30 percent of the global GDP by the end of the decade, representing half of the world
Dependency ratios are a problem for South India, but Andhra Pradesh performs better than the most on this count. Telangana has lower fertility
The World Bank has, on the other hand, credited China for leading the global extreme poverty reduction with its rapid economic growth which lifted more than 800 million people out of extreme poverty over three decades.
The number of elderly people is also set to rise, with the elderly population crossing 150 million, an increase of 46 million from 2011
Rising internal migration and regional disparities necessitate consideration in the Sixteenth Finance Commission's resource distribution. Census data would help to address imbalances, ensure fair resource allocation, and improve infrastructure across India's diverse regions
India could be first country to cross 2 billion if population grows faster
UN says countries must invest in education, health and infra to take advantage of demographic dividend
Delhi is the second most populated city in the world with 33.8 million people. Mumbai with its 21.7 million residents is ranked 9 on the global list.
It took hundreds of thousands of years for the world population to grow to 1 billion – then in just another 200 years or so, it grew sevenfold. And it's expected to grow to around 8.5 billion in 2030, 9.7 billion in 2050, and 10.9 billion in 2100, as per the United Nations (UN).
On July 11, 1987, the world population reached the five billion mark and it prompted a senior demographer at the World Bank, Dr KC Zachariah, to mark the day as World Population Day.
Sanghnomics: The Prime Minister’s Economic Advisory Council released a study on the demographic changes in 167 countries. The impact of changes in the religious demography on the economic policy framework in India needs to be reviewed more intently
Union Minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar reacts to Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister's report on how the Hindu population between 1950-2013 has dipped 7.82% while the share of population of Muslims has increased from 9.84% to over 14%.
The lower share of devolution in the kitty of the less populous and fiscally stronger southern states is one of the key reasons behind the north, south dispute over central funds.
The video doing rounds on social media was recorded when Kim Jong Un was attending North Korea's fifth Mothers Conference. It was the first meeting of mothers in 11 years.
The call is only open to individuals under 40, and they must be prepared to relocate within 90 days of their application's approval.
Japan is seeing a massive population decline. As per the recent reports, for the first-time ever, one in ten people in Japan are 80 or over. PM of Japan Fumio Kishida announced multiple policies and funds in order to increase the country’s population growth. But despite funding of over ¥3.5 trillion, why are Japanese youngsters refusing to have babies? And when looking at it from a global perspective, in contradiction to Japan many other countries are seeing a population boom. So does the world have too many or too few people? This video will tell you all about it.
According to latest estimates, the number of elderly people in India will surpass that of that of the younger cohorts by 2046. Meanwhile, youth unemployment rate is on the rise in the country.
China's property sector, once the pillar of the economy, has slumped since 2021 when real estate giant China Evergrande Group (3333.HK) defaulted on its debt obligations following a clampdown on new borrowing.