youth future

YOUR CREATIVE FUTURE IS WRITTEN HERE. In India, it translates into a growing number of literate youngsters, which is both a challenge and an opportunity. India has million youngsters who were born after 1975, the youngsters, from those who have just entered their teens to those about to pass into middle agedom, constitute the people who can and do lead the nation, in business, in arts, in politics and in society. Of these, some are literate, the total youth population. This population of literate youth has grown between 2001 and 2009. Television has not made a dent on newspapers as a source of information; being seen as a source for entertainment and for news and current affairs; the youth read newspapers to gather news and information on currents events; only some are read for entertainment. The Internet-accessed by only youth – is more of Entertainment Central than an information one-stop shop. The literate youth agreeing to reservations for women in Parliament and local government, there is clearly a slow shift in attitudes in the next generation. The fact that so many were from villages and yet voiced opinions of this kind is very promising. That there has been a general tendency on the part of the literate youth to move from rural to urban areas. Rural mobility for long has been confined to the working class but with the increase in demand for skills which require higher education, rural youth are no longer averse to moving out. This is apparent from the literate youth in the villages being “matriculates or below” and only some were being graduates, driving them to look beyond the rural limits for their careers. The average age of Indian youth completing their highest education level is around 15. And the