Published Paper Details:

This paper attempts to analyze the polity, society and economic transformation in Post-Independent India along with reformation and improvement in each and every field for providing a better atmosphere in Indian democracy. We know that 15th August 1947 marked the end of colonial rule and the beginning of a new era in the history of India. India is celebrating the 75th Anniversary of independence as "Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav" all over the country with great pride and enthusiasm but when India became free from the bondage of British rule, the country faced numerous challenges such as the refugee crisis and rehabilitation, widespread poverty and illiteracy, regionalism and communalism, underdeveloped industries and inadequate infrastructure, casteism and untouchability, status of women and gender discrimination, etc. which were the major obstacles for the economic growth and development of newly independent India. So, it was a very difficult task to bind people in a thread of unity and fill them with a feeling of nationalism under one democratic framework for the new leadership. To solve all these problems, the Indian leaders set some goals and formulated inclusive strategies to achieve them. They protected the unity, national integrity and strengthened the foundation of the republic values in the country. Modern India is different from the India of 1947. When India became free, its GDP was mere 2.7 lakh crore which has been increased to $3.17 trillion in 2021-22, making it the sixth largest economy in the world. Today India is one of the biggest economies and shines as the largest democratic country in the world. Thus, there is no doubt that India has made tremendous progress after independence. India has shown very remarkable changes in political, social, economic and technological fields but Health and the quality of Higher Education is still a cause of major concern. We cannot deny the fact that India is still considered as an underdeveloped country in this Amrit Kaal.