Indian Economy Statistics

Statistical data from international health organizations often cite that India accounts for approximately 17% of global maternal and child deaths due to its large population and healthcare challenges.

In India the government expenditure on healthcare is comparatively very low that what it actually should be. This is a major reason why people rely more on private facilities. The private sector hospitals are increasing and providing better services but at a higher cost.  

Answer is A.

The rate at which alternating current reverses direction is called its frequency, expressed in hertz. Thus, standard household current in India is 50 Hz. AC electricity alternates back-and-forth in direction 50 times per second, according to the electrical system in the country. The charge at the ends of the wire alternates between negative (-) and positive (+). If the charge is negative (-), that pushes the negatively charged electrons away from that terminal. If the charge is positive (+), the electrons are attracted in that direction. Thus the electricity in the wire moves in one direction for a short while and then reverses its direction when the generator armature is in a different position. The direction changes twice in each cycle so that change of direction takes place after every 1/100 second.

India is a major producer of nitrogenous fertilizers, but it is not the second largest in the world (China is typically the leader).

The Eastern Region, comprising states like Bihar, Jharkhand, and Odisha, has historically recorded the lowest economic growth rate in India.

The informal sector is estimated to contribute around 35-40% to India's GDP.

The current inflation rate in India is 6%.

The Indi-pop industry in India is estimated to generate annual revenue of around ₹1,000 crore.

The Indian food industry is estimated to be worth approximately $300 billion, making it one of the largest in the world.

The Indian food industry employs approximately 20 million people, making it a significant source of employment in the country.

The food industry contributes approximately 10% to India's GDP, highlighting its economic significance.

The NEP 2020 aims to achieve 100% GER in higher education by 2035. This means that all eligible students will have access to higher education.

Recent trends in PIL in India include an increase in the number of PILs being filed, an increase in the number of PILs being disposed of, and an increase in the number of PILs being filed by non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

The GST rate for most goods and services in India is 18%.

Coral reefs provide various economic benefits, including tourism, fisheries, and coastal protection, with an estimated annual value of approximately $1 trillion.