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प्रश्न
What are the main problems of human capital formation in India?
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उत्तर
India is faced with many problems of human capital formation. These are as follows:
i. Rising Population: The rising population exerts pressure on the available limited resources. In other words, it reduces the per head availability of facilities like housing, sanitation, education, power supply, etc. So, the pressure on these facilities retards the quality of life and lowers the capacity to acquire specialised skills and knowledge.
ii. Brain Drain: People migrate from one place to another in search of better job opportunities and handsome salaries. This puts a serious threat to the process of human capital formation. It leads to the loss of quality people like doctors, engineers, etc. who have high caliber and are rare in a developing country. The cost of such loss of quality human capital is very high.
iii. Improper Man Power Planning: India lacks in proper man power planning. No major efforts have been taken to maintain the demand-supply balance of the rising labour force. So, it leads to the wastage and misallocation of human skills.
iv. Low Academic Standards: In order to spread education, various educational institutions are opening up regardless of deficiency in their standards. These institutions impart inferior quality of education and skills and that in turn causes deficiency in the productivity and efficiency. This is one of the important hindrances for the development of quality human capital formation.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Which of the following points indicate the interrelationship between economic growth and human capital formation?
What factors contribute to human capital formation?
Human Capital Formation refers to the process of:
Which of the following is NOT a source of Human Capital Formation?
Which two sources are considered the most critical sources of human capital formation?
In the context of education and health services, information asymmetry means that:
Which of the following sets of bodies regulate the education sector?
Which organisation regulates higher education, provides grants to universities, and maintains quality standards?
Which body approves and regulates technical education institutions such as engineering and management colleges and ensures quality education?
Which organisation promotes and coordinates medical research, studies diseases, and supports public health improvements?
A large section of India's population is below the poverty line (BPL). BPL citizens cannot afford:
Basic education and basic health care are considered ________ of every citizen.
The government is duty-bound to provide basic education and health care free of cost to:
Over the years, government spending on education and health has:
In the regulation of the health sector, NMC stands for:
A worker moves from a rural town to a metropolitan city in search of better employment and higher earnings. In terms of human capital formation, this is an example of:
Which of the following correctly matches the organisation with its primary function?
