Swadesh:- Bharat not only biggest market but also largest maker

-
Pride and full of patriotism, the 79th Independence Day belongs to every Bharatiya and it brings lots of love and compassion for the nation. Obviously not a day but every day such patriotism should exist yet special days are always special. Our nation is blessed with the best of nature, diversity of traditions and vows of rich culture. Having glorious history and exemplary how all stumbles and hurdles has been crossed with ample of sacrifices and struggles. Even continues such challenges. Despite of being blessed with best of nature unfortunately succumbed to very obnoxious neighbours. And it's very true that enemies always backs the weakness. Similarly the one who is jealous. The same scenario USA Trump doing with Bharat by supporting unnecessarily Pakistan. Imposing high tarriffs will surely affect our exports. Challenges are huge but it's time not to surrender even not to be negotiable. Keeping nation interest ahead is prime. 

Swadeshi, not very new theory to discuss, yet very important to discuss. Indigenousity is always valued and long lasting. India is not only biggest market but also largest maker. Make in India is always in vogue and vocal for local is spreading. Still the pace is slow and looking into the tariffs and China's dominance, need to adopt Swadeshi becomes mandatory. 

A century ago, the Swadeshi movement was a defiant act of resistance, urging Indians to boycott British goods. In 2025, the idea has evolved dramatically. It’s no longer about shutting the world out; it’s about drawing the world in, on India’s terms.

India is trying and leading as an innovator in the field of defence, Textiles, technology, services, EVs, etc. yet the requirement is very high. Attempts is to made that people prefer Swadeshi brands over other.
One of the clearest examples is Apple’s expanding production footprint in India, a Make in India success story in motion. Government incentives, especially the Production-Linked Incentive scheme, have transformed the country into a hub for high-value electronics manufacturing.

For decades, India was primarily a sales destination. That has flipped. Exports hit $825 billion in FY 2024–25, yet domestic consumption is now driving investment and strategic decisions. The RBI projects 6.5% GDP growth in FY 2025–26. An Edelweiss report estimates India’s consumer market will be the world’s second largest by 2030. Festive sentiment surveys show 92% of consumers plan to maintain or increase spending in 2025, with average budgets around ₹16,500.

The message is clear: produce for India first. Global firms are adjusting, and India has become a driver of strategy, investment, and production decisions.
The first Swadeshi was about buying Indian. The current phase is about building with India. Partnerships, factories, and investments show that global companies no longer have to choose between selling to India and producing elsewhere.

To stay relevant in one of the world’s most dynamic markets, they are making in India, and seeing the country’s shift from being just a large market to becoming a significant producer

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Biggest threat is on it's way - some weird creatures eat, excrete, and transform microplastics into much harmful substances.

-
New reasearch has revealed alarming insights into how microplastic particles are transformed within marine ecosystems and exhibiting naive challenges to the health of the ocean’s food web.  The study is telling how filter-feeding marine organisms modifies the behavior and composition of microplastics, creating unforeseen risks for marine environments. Earlier studies elaborated the danger of marine animals ingesting micro plastics, while further researches is digging deep to explore how these microplastic pollution particles change after passing through the digestive systems of filter feeders.  How filter feeders transform microplastics Using a controlled laboratory experiment, the researchers simulated seawater environments containing ascidians and introduced two types of microplastic particles. These particles included polystyrene (PS), a common conventional plastic, and polylactic acid (PLA), a biodegradable bioplastic marketed as environmentally friendly. The team monitore...
Read more

We don't value what we have even if it is so valuable - India lossing significance of Language Sanskrit while western nations are embracing Sanskrit.

-
Country is perceiving language over intelligence. English language is elevating where as Sankrit language is wanning. Even melancholic to state that country where Sankrit language has originated is neglecting and the west countries are encouraging. Esteemed Universities like Harvard, Oxford, Cambridge are offering special courses in Sanskrit.  For long era, Indian history is blessed with the Sanskrit that is considered as the mother of many Indian languages and the key to India's vast spiritual, philosophical, and scientific heritage. However, despite its deep-rooted connection to Indian culture, the language seems to be losing ground in its homeland. Meanwhile, the West has been increasingly embracing Sanskrit, with universities offering courses, scholars diving into ancient texts, and even tech giants exploring its computational potential. This paradox raises a pressing question: Why is Sanskrit gaining recognition abroad while being neglected in the very land of its origin? ...
Read more

Kevlar-like EV battery material dissolves after use to recycle itself

-
Image
Recycling lithium-ion batteries – whether they're the large ones in your EVs or the small ones in your gadgets – is no easy task, as it requires specialized processes, high heat, and a range of chemicals to achieve. Owing to the complexity and costs involved, many used up batteries are simply sent to landfills.. To tackle this, a team of material chemists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has developed a more sustainable electrolyte – the compound that facilitates the movement of lithium ions between a battery's cathode and anode. When it's added to water, it spontaneously forms a stable structure to conduct ions across its gel-like surface; when the battery is immersed into organic solvents, the electrolyte dissolves immediately, allowing for the electrolytes to be separately recycled. That could negate the difficult processes involved in extracting more commonly used electrolytes and recycling them using expensive equipment, and prevents the production ...
Read more