भारतीय युवा

भारतीय युवा

SECTION

1. सावरकर युवा उल्टा वायु

2. कलाम साहब का उद्बोधन

3. पांडा का लेख युवा के आंकड़े। 1.विनायक दामोदर सावरकर को किसी युवा ने पूछा कि आप युवा किस कहते है? 

भाषा शुद्धिकरण के आन्दोलन को चलाते हुए भारतीय भाषाओं को अनेक नवरचित शब्दों का योगदान देनेवाले महान भाषाशास्त्री सावरकर ने उत्तर दिया, “पद को उलटा करके देखो तो उसका अर्थ स्पष्ट हो जाता है। 

युवा का प्रतिशब्द है – ‘वायु’। जैसे अनुशासनहीन वायु प्रभंजन के रुप में जीवन का नाश करता है

 किन्तु

 जब प्राणायाम से अनुशासित हो जाता है तब वही वायु प्राणदाता बन जाता है। वैसे ही युवा हैं। अनुशासित हो तो राष्ट्र का प्राण और अनुशासनहीन होकर किसी भी व्यवस्था के लिए असाध्य चुनौती।”

आज भारत की 62% जनसंख्या युवा है। 

जनगणना के आंकड़ों के अनुसार 13 से 45 के मध्य आयुवाले युवाओें की संख्या कुल 125 करोड की आबादी के 62% अर्थात 75 करोड से ऊपर है। 

किसी भी राष्ट्र के लिए यह अत्यंत गर्व के साथ ही आर्थिक विकास के प्रचंड अवसरों का विषय है। 

साथ ही चुनौती भी कि इस असाधारण शक्ति का समुचित सदुपयोग हो। अन्यथा अनियंत्रित होने से यही ऊर्जा राष्ट्र विघातक विस्फोटक का कार्य भी कर सकती है। ऊर्जा को बलपूर्वक नियंत्रित नहीं किया जा सकता।

 जबरदस्ती अथवा दबाव से तो वह और अधिक विध्वंसक बन जाती है जैसे डटे हुए सेफ्टी वाल्व वाले प्रेशर कुकर में भांफ।

ऊर्जा के अनुशासित नियोजन का सर्वोत्तम तरीका है उसका सुव्यवस्थित परिचालन। 

ऊर्जा को सही दिशा में किसी ध्येय की ओर कार्य में लगा देना ही उसका सदुपयोग है। 

वर्तमान समय में भारतीय समाज के पास अपनी युवाशक्ति को सम्यक ध्येय के साथ सही दिशा की ओर कार्यरत करने की महती चुनौती हैं।

स्वंतत्रता के बाद सबसे बडी विकृती सारे समाज मे व्याप्त हुयी है वह है – शासनावलम्बिता।

हम छोटे से छोटे कार्य के लिए भी सरकार का मुँह ताकते हैं।

घर में सफाई करने के बाद सरकारी सडक पर सरेआम कचरा फेंकने वाले सभ्य नागरिक स्थानीय शासन से अपेक इच्छाएं रखते हैं 

यह स्वावलंबन नहीं है आज की आवश्यकता है कि हम स्वावलंबी हो पर समर्थ बने और दूसरों को भी समर्थक बन बनाएं

आइए हम स्वावलंबी जिला अभियान के सदस्य बन कर दूसरों को भी सदस्यता प्रदान करें।

2. कलाम साहिब 

IHome / India News / Youth power can transform India: Kalam

INDIA NEWS

Youth power can transform India: Kalam

Former president APJ Abdul Kalam says the great challenge of transforming India can be achieved through youth as they are enabled with ideas and ambition.

By HT Correspondent | IANS, Washington

UPDATED ON MAR 24, 2008 12:33 PM IST

Former president APJ Abdul Kalam says the great challenge of transforming India can be achieved through youth which has got the power of ideas, ambition and ability.

"This resource of the youth is an important building block for transforming India into a developed nation," he said at a breakfast meeting on Saturday with students of the prestigious Wharton business school, Philadelphia, America's oldest institution of its kind.

"If you have an aim in life, realise that spent time cannot be recovered," said Kalam, asserting that no youth today need to fear about the future. The former president was addressing the students at the 12th Wharton India Economic Forum (WIEF) held with the theme of "India Imagine".

The forum is designed to serve as a platform for thought-leaders, professionals and policy makers to define their perception of the global Indian and discuss the wave of new imagination that is spurring the nouveau Indian to create unprecedented opportunities.

"Hence the precious time has to be used for achieving the goal, have confidence to win, have confidence to defeat the problems and succeed and have a righteous heart; you will definitely succeed in all your missions," Kalam said.

"Success can only come to you by courageous devotion to the task lying in front of you. I can assert without fear of contradiction that the quality of the Indian mind is equal to the quality of any Teutonic, Nordic or Anglo-Saxon mind.

"What we lack is perhaps courage, what we lack is perhaps driving force, which takes one anywhere. We have, I think, developed an inferiority complex," the former president said, stressing "what is needed in India today is the destruction of that defeatist spirit.

"We need a spirit of victory, a spirit that will carry us to our rightful place under the sun, a spirit, which will recognise that we, as inheritors of a proud civilization, are entitled to a rightful place on this planet.

3.  Role of Youth in Shaping India’s Future

Pradeep Kumar Panda

Oct 27, 2018·5 min read

Youth are the most important and dynamic segment of the population in any country. It is believed that developing countries with large youth population could see tremendous growth, provided they invest in young people’s education, health and protect and guarantee their rights. We can undoubtedly say that today’s young are tomorrow’s innovators, creators, builders and leaders.

But they need the required support in terms of good health, education, training and opportunities to transform the future. The economic trigger happens when a county’s more hands to work available than more mouths to feed. To put it succinctly, working age population has to be larger than the dependent population.

Today, India is one of the youngest nations in the world with more than 62% of its population in the working age group (15–59 years), and more than 54% of its total population below 25 years of age. It is further estimated that the average age of the population in India by 2020 will be 29 years as against 40 years in USA, 46 years in Europe and 47 years in Japan. This gives us the edge of demographic dividend over other countries. The youth of today is increasingly becoming restless and struggling to remove the disparities. However, more efforts need to be put in, if we are to become free from the vicious circles of poverty, malnutrition, corruption, violence and unemployment. All these vices are still prevalent in the society, which are not allowing our great nation to function in its real spirit.

Unfortunately, being a democratic nation and largest democracy in the world, India is still lagging behind in achieving socio-political and economic equalities, which were dreamt by our predecessors. As a nation, since 72 years, we have been striving to eliminate these inequalities at all levels, which are existing in the forms of poverty, unemployment, illiteracy, corruption, violence, gender bias etc. India is ranked at 130 in Human Development Index, 115 in Human Capital Index, 100 in Global Hunger Index, 122 in World Happiness Index, 62 in Inclusive Development Index, 141 in Gender Development Index and 145 in Global Burden of Disease Study. India’s rank in various development indices has barely grown over the years. If India is to improve upon these indices, then the Indian Youth needs to take the charge and come forward to fight against multiple inequalities and contribute in nation building.