<p>The government’s policy think tank NITI Aayog has almost completed the preparation of three-year action plan, after deciding to do away with the Nehruvian era five-year plans.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The focus of the plan is on employment generation through agriculture and manufacturing-led economic growth.<br /><br />A glance of the new-look plan, which will start this year and conclude in 2020, may be brought forth in the Budget to be presented on February 1 by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, according to sources.<br /><br />The three-year action plan, which lays emphasis on improving the state of agriculture in the country by implementing initiatives, will soon come into the public domain, the sources said.<br /><br />“It will elaborate on the ways to double farmers’ income by 2022,” they said, adding that demonetisation has left farmers hurt in the past couple of months.<br /><br />Besides, it will discuss how e-NAM (Electronic National Agriculture Market) could be made more acceptable by states. It has been adopted only by 12 states so far.<br /><br />The new plan will also take into account the impact of demonetisation on various sectors and how to cope with that.<br /><br />Manufacturing and its employability is another area on which the three-year action plan is expected to be in focus.<br /><br />Manufacturing is the largest employer outside agricultural, but the sector has not been able to employ enough people. The government aims increasing manufacturing contribution to 25% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2025 from the current 16%.<br /><br />Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s “Make in India” initiative centres around placing India on world map as manufacturing hub.<br /><br /><em>The focus of the plan is on employment generation through agriculture and manufacturing-led economic growth.<br /><br />A glance of the new-look plan may be put forth in the Budget to be presented on February 1 <br /><br />The new plan will also take into account the impact of demonetisation on various sectors <br /><br />Manufacturing and its employability is another area to be in focus.</em><br /></p>
<p>The government’s policy think tank NITI Aayog has almost completed the preparation of three-year action plan, after deciding to do away with the Nehruvian era five-year plans.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The focus of the plan is on employment generation through agriculture and manufacturing-led economic growth.<br /><br />A glance of the new-look plan, which will start this year and conclude in 2020, may be brought forth in the Budget to be presented on February 1 by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, according to sources.<br /><br />The three-year action plan, which lays emphasis on improving the state of agriculture in the country by implementing initiatives, will soon come into the public domain, the sources said.<br /><br />“It will elaborate on the ways to double farmers’ income by 2022,” they said, adding that demonetisation has left farmers hurt in the past couple of months.<br /><br />Besides, it will discuss how e-NAM (Electronic National Agriculture Market) could be made more acceptable by states. It has been adopted only by 12 states so far.<br /><br />The new plan will also take into account the impact of demonetisation on various sectors and how to cope with that.<br /><br />Manufacturing and its employability is another area on which the three-year action plan is expected to be in focus.<br /><br />Manufacturing is the largest employer outside agricultural, but the sector has not been able to employ enough people. The government aims increasing manufacturing contribution to 25% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2025 from the current 16%.<br /><br />Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s “Make in India” initiative centres around placing India on world map as manufacturing hub.<br /><br /><em>The focus of the plan is on employment generation through agriculture and manufacturing-led economic growth.<br /><br />A glance of the new-look plan may be put forth in the Budget to be presented on February 1 <br /><br />The new plan will also take into account the impact of demonetisation on various sectors <br /><br />Manufacturing and its employability is another area to be in focus.</em><br /></p>