Students, here are some videos on India since Independence, compiled from Youtube. Download all the videos from the folder to your PC/Laptop/Mobile and watch them.
India-Nepal Relations India-Nepal Border Nepal has an area of 1,47,181 sq. kms. and a population of 29 million. It shares a border of over 1850 kms in the east, south and west with five Indian States – Sikkim, West Bengal, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. People residing in the border districts on both sides share deeper cultural bonds. Basis of India-Nepal Friendship The India-Nepal Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1950 forms the bedrock of the special relations that exist between India and Nepal. Under the provisions of this treaty, the Nepalese citizens have enjoyed unparalleled advantages in India, availing facilities and opportunities at par with Indian citizens. At present, nearly 6 million Nepali citizens live and work in India. To foster the bilateral relations, India and Nepal have several bilateral institutional dialogue mechanisms, including the India-Nepal Joint Commission. The Joint Commission is chaired by the foreign ministers of both the countries. Th...
“ LOOK WEST” POLICY The geographical conception of West Asia has significantly expanded since the collapse of the Soviet Union and is now called the "Greater Middle East". It includes the far corners of northern Africa and the now independent republics of Central Asia and the Caucasus . Much like South East Asia, this region shares a long historical association with India . It is the source for India's ever-expanding needs of energy . It is also a huge market for Indian goods , services , and skilled manpower . And, it is the arena for the unfolding confrontation between the impulse for political modernisation and religious extremism. This tension has naturally overflowed into the subcontinent destabilising India's own security environment. While India's engagement with the Greater Middle East has increased in the 1990s, there is as yet...
Background :- The three-language formula has its roots back in the year 1961 and it was implemented as a result of a consensus during the meeting of various CMs of the Indian states. The Three-Language Formula was supposed to be not a goal or a limiting factor in language acquisition, but rather a convenient launching pad for the exploration of the expanding horizon of knowledge and the emotional integration of the country. Three language policy :- According to the National Education Policy of 1968, the three-language formula means that a third language (apart from Hindi and English), which should belong to Modern India, should be used for education in Hindi-speaking states. In the states where Hindi is not the primary language, regional languages and English, along with Hindi shall be used. This formula was altered and amended by Kothari Commission (1964–66) so as to accommodate...