A study of the Challenges to Poverty alleviation Strategies in India for VIKSIT BHARAT

In This Research Paper summaries the study of the Challenges to Poverty alleviation Strategies in India for VIKSIT BHARAT and overview of Present Poverty line, Causes of poverty. The Indian economy is facing more challenges in the 21st century. India is the second Number biggest populous country and one of the big economies in the world. But only a few percentage of the Indian population has benefited this Influential growth so far, as the many of people in India are still living in abject poverty. Around 8.5% of the world’s population lives in extreme poverty. Around 8.5% of the world’s population lives in extreme poverty. Living on less than $2.5 a day feels like an impossible scenario, but’s a reality for around 601 million people in our world today. Poverty is a phenomenon on which a section of the Society is unable to fulfil even its basic needs of life. Today, poverty remains a critical issue for the world, where we still find more than two billion people in developing countries. Currently, ten per cent of the world's population faces extreme poverty, of which Twenty per cent are found in India. Now we are 76 years of Independence in India, today we are the fastest growing Economy of the world. But this growth is not shared throughout the society, the development will be failed. Poverty Since a long time ago to remain a serious problem in India, with its consequent toll on human welfare in the form of poor health, low basic levels of education and a poor quality of life. Out of the total population living in the rural parts of India, 25.8% is living below the poverty line whereas in the urban areas, the situation is a bit better with 13.8% of the population living below the poverty line. The findings of this study will help improve poverty alleviation strategies in a way that will benefit the whole world's policymakers who intend to leave no one behind Thus. This paper will be a reference for scholars, policymakers, governments and stakeholders in poverty reduction.