The World Bank says that India has made radical strides in eliminating extreme poverty. The reality on the ground is more ...

The World Bank report highlighted that 171 million people have been lifted out of extreme poverty, and 378 million have moved above the broader poverty line during this period.

A World Bank report reveals a dramatic decrease in extreme poverty in India, sparking a debate between the government and the ...

including youth unemployment and gender disparities in employment, despite rising employment rates. Read Less NEW DELHI: India has successfully lifted 171 million people out of extreme poverty in ...

Extreme poverty in India, which refers to people living on ... Employment rates, especially among women, are rising, and urban unemployment fell to 6.6 per cent in Q1FY25, the lowest since 2017-18.

India has lifted 171 million people out of extreme poverty between 2011-12 and 2022-23, according to the World Bank's Poverty ...

In a report on ‘India Poverty and Equity Brief’, the multilateral ... bottom 10 per cent in 2023-24,” the report noted. Urban unemployment fell to 6.6 per cent in Q1 FY24/25, the lowest ...

India has made significant progress in reducing poverty, with extreme poverty -- measured at ... On employment, the World ...

India has lifted 171 million people from extreme poverty in the decade between 2011-12 and 2022-23, the World Bank said. “Over the past decade, India has significantly reduced poverty. Extreme poverty ...

As the Modi government enters its second term, unemployment remains the biggest challenge in India. The latest employment survey has highlighted worrying trends in the job market. The Periodic ...

Both the government and the principal opposition party, Congress, are leaving no chance to take the credit for a decline in extreme poverty in India over the past years. The Tribune, now published ...

The World Bank reports India lifted 171 ... 378 million were lifted out of poverty. While significant progress occurred, challenges remain, including youth unemployment and gender disparities ...