ECONOMY

Written by gyan baato. Date-28-03-2020 Today I was making my journey toward tengakhat under district dibrugarh Assam. I notice that precaution for NCovis19.police are giving guard on road peoples are also supporting them. Yes also some peoples behave like childish .they think this everything whatever government is doing for safeguard of public this is useless.but in reality social distancing is the best way to fight with any virus. As you can see that some videos are getting viral after lockdown that peoples are beaten and threatened by police men that also not good no body have right to use their power in wrong way.. Today I met some police men who ask me politely . Referred pic for lockdown .

Police are using their power for wrong reason. As day two of India’s 21-day lockdown comes to a close, local police are pulling out all the stops to drive home the importance of staying home and social distancing. Videos of officers forcing people to do squats, sit-ups, pushups, and in some situations, violently cane those who flout the restrictions have been circulating on social media this week, after Prime Minister Narendra Modi declared a three-week ban on going outside in an attempt to contain the spread of COVID-19. When you go out in Lockdown This treatment we are getting from Police in India .. Stay home stay Safe,” tweeted a user, along with a video of a policeman verbally confronting a person outside, before hitting him with a stick. Despite the ban, hundreds of people flocked to the markets in major Indian cities — Delhi, Kolkata and Mumbai — and were seen lining up close to each other or huddling in crowds to inspect the quality of fruits and veget...

Coronavirus impact: So far so good for smartphone industry Coronavirus news: Over the last month and a half, there have been many new devices introduced in the market including POCO X2, OPPO Reno 3 Pro, Vivo APEX 2020, Realme X50, 6 series, IQOO 3, to name a few Nidhi Singal | New Delhi, Monday, March 9, 2020 | 09:13 IST The 'Make in India' initiative has pushed the leading smartphone OEMs to manufacture their smartphones in India, however, for components, the industry continues to heavily rely on China. Even though there has been component supply disruption due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in China, there hasn't been any significant impact on smartphone availability. Details

Corona virus impact on technology.apple mobiles. Shares of Apple Inc.  AAPL +5.26%   dipped 0.6% in regular trading Wednesday following a  report  from the Nikkei Asian Review that the company is considering a "months" delay of its iPhone launch in September because of issues related to consumer demand during the coronavirus crisis. The newest Apple phone is expected to support ultra-fast 5G networks. JPMorgan Chase & Co. analysts had earlier predicted the latest iPhone launch would be delayed one to two months. Apple declined comment on the Nikkei report. Go and Check details.

Corona virus hits the whole world so badly .that it cannot revive quick.  The noval corona virus its not just a virus it is something which just shake the whole world so roughly that one one never thought such thing can ever happen with the World today.I my self so surprise that what happened to world everyone is panicking suddenly .every plan just stop after pm narendra modi's announcement of lockdown. But I am more surprise what will happen to those who earn and eat on everyday basis. In every tragedy or something went wrong with country only poor people are pissed off.not single millinior gets affected with the situation. Just think and ask yourself are we prepare for this lockdown a sudden decession by the government will help to fight with Noval corona virus defiantly. But what if..... It become hard time for the poor and middle class people.I remember when Assam faced strike due to NRC that time consumer item price were reached at sky top.. Government will tell eve...

The  economy of India  is characterised as a  developing   market economy . [42] [43]  It is the world's  fifth-largest  economy by  nominal GDP  and the  third-largest  by  purchasing power parity  (PPP). According to the  IMF , on a  per capita income  basis,  India  ranked  142nd by GDP (nominal)  and  119th by GDP (PPP)  in 2018. [44]  From  independence in 1947  until 1991, successive governments promoted  protectionist  economic policies with extensive  state intervention and regulation ; the end of the  Cold War  and an acute  balance of payments crisis  in 1991 led to the adoption of a broad  program of economic liberalisation .  Since the start of the 21st century, annual average GDP growth has been 6% to 7%, []  and from 2014 to 2018, India was the world's  fastest growing major economy,  surpa...