India is heading towards a digital India as of the Budget 2022-23

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman Devi has unveiled the Budget 2022-23, which prioritizes development and growth while keeping the fiscal deficit.

If you look at this and also heard that India is likely to develop faster this year, you’ll notice that the nominal GDP is predicted to increase by 11%, or around 258 lakh crores, and the gross taxable income is expected to increase by 9.6%. With a market capitalization of around 27 lakh crores.

So, here comes the question how can we predict that India will become a superpower by the end of this decade? When the Union Budget was issued, you can see that it is very development-oriented, generating a lot of jobs and capital investment from many sectors.

This budget is in keeping with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of transforming India into a Digital India, including initial 5G network investments, growth in tech enterprises, digital education, and health infrastructure to support Indian ambitions in top countries.

The pandemic demonstrates how India fails to handle healthcare in various industries, demonstrating the importance of every sector of the economy and the potential for growth in 2021 or 2020. However, Covid has slowed development.

However, India, which is on its way to becoming the world’s fastest-growing economy, has some issues that can be addressed, and it will develop stronger by providing equal importance to every sector of the economy and every small village.

Farmers still use the old techniques old technology for farming we can upgrade the farming sector by giving equal rights and equal facilities. Education in each and every corner of India is still lacking due to pandemic.

Adaptation of technology tools to education is important, and due to the pandemic, 40% of students are unable to continue their studies, providing great doctors in every part of India, investment in backward villages, the private sector is still growing and private investment generates employment, but not as much as we want or need the MSME sector, whose growth is intensive and can meet the capital expenditure and provide the variety of jobs that can meet the unemployability.

However, there are few and limited schemes for MSMEs in the Union Budget. If we work on those things, India will definitely stand in this decade and then this decade can become a second revolution.

For us, this decade is a decade as we know budget is all about alternatives to meet demands, and Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman Devi has made great choices in these circumstances and goal was to find a pillar 4 Essence for India’s long-term development.

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Amit Kumar

I am not what has happened to me, I am what I choose to become. I create my own sunshine. Learning something new is an adventure for me. I like to explore new things. Because failure or success doesn’t define me. My attempt does.