62nd Republic Day

8th Anniversary of YOUTH CLUB

Hello,

Greeting from “YOUTH CLUB”

It gives us eminence pleasure to let you know that “YOUTH CLUB” is celebrating its 8^th anniversary. In this great occasion Youth Club thanks you all for being a part of us since last eight years. In this eight years “Youth Club” has seen many “Ups and Downs”, but your supports efforts and motivation helps this club to cross one more milestone.

Our journey started in the year 2003 and from then we have never turned back, started with few Youths, I feel proud to inform you all that we are having 40 to 50 Members in this club. The Journey of the club from one small city of Bihar  to the Big city of Maharashtra is having baskets of Youths who are ready to fight for anything who are against “HUMANITY” .

With change of Time, “Youth Club” is also coming up with new “LOGO” new “SPIRITS” , new “ Power”, more “aggression” and above all with new “YOUTHS”

I on behalf of Youth Club takes pleasure to announce that we are coming shortly with new campaign in PUNE ( MAHARASHTRA).

Few of the success stories are

1. Conducted Talent Hunt Examination 

2. Seminar on Environment Related issues like Ozone day, Environment day etc.

3. Distributed Free Educational Material to needy/Poor student.

4. Organized social came on the festive occasions

5. Free Medical Checkup camp.etc.....

APPEAL:

YOUTH CLUB likes to appeal all youths to come forward and Join our hands on special mission.

Regards

YOUTH CLUB

(Youth with Mission)

Youth Rights and Responsibilities Part I

National Youth Policy – 2003

1. Preamble

1.1. The National Youth Policy, 2003 reiterates the commitment of the entire nation to the composite and all-round development of the young sons and daughters of India and seeks to establish an All-India perspective to fulfill their legitimate aspirations so that they are all strong of heart and strong of body and mind in successfully accomplishing the challenging tasks of national reconstruction and social changes that lie ahead.

1.2. The earlier National Youth Policy was formulated in 1988. The socio-economic conditions in the country have since undergone a significant change and have been shaped by wide-ranging technological advancement. The National Youth Policy - 2003 is designed to galvanize the youth to rise up to the new challenges, keeping in view the global scenario, and aims at motivating them to be active and committed participants in the exciting task of National Development.

1.3. The Policy is based on recognition of the contribution that the youth can, and should, make to the growth and well-being of the community and endeavours to ensure effective co-ordination between the policies, programmes and delivery systems of the various Ministries, Departments and other Agencies. The thrust of the Policy centres around “Youth Empowerment” in different spheres of national life.

1.4. For India to occupy her rightful place in the Comity of Nations and to meaningfully discharge the manifold obligations thereto, it would be imperative to ensure the effective pursuit of youth development programmes which promote personality development and Qualities of Citizenship and enhance commitment to Community Service, Social Justice, Self-reliance, National Integration and Humanism, an inclusive view of the entire universe as enshrined in our ancient scriptures. The Policy, therefore, recognizes these inter-related values and principles as its basic premise.

2. Rationale

2.1 Since our national progress depends, crucially, on the ways and means through which the youth are encouraged and nurtured as a positive force for national progress and are enabled to contribute to socio-economic development, it is essential for an appropriate policy framework to be in place to harness the energies of the youth in this task.

2.2 Recognizing, further, that youth development is a multi-faceted concept, it is equally necessary that all the relevant agencies, including the Ministries and Departments of the Central and State Governments, and local self Government bodies and Panchayati Raj institutions devise their plans and programmes bearing these aspects and features in mind. The Policy will facilitate a multi-dimensional and integrated approach in this behalf, with the State Agencies striving to accelerate the formulation and implementation of programmes.

2.3 An important indicator of the success of such programmes being the stake of the beneficiaries in the results of the same, this Policy also stresses that the youth of the country should enjoy greater participation in the processes of decision-making and execution at local and higher levels. Such participation would be facilitated by identifiable structures, transparent procedures and wider representation of the youth in appropriate bodies, with the emphasis being more on working with the youth than for the youth.

India shares 21 percent of global diseases: WHO

India needs to dramatically improve its health situation to sustain growth as it shares 21 percent of the global disease burden, a World Health Organisation (WHO) official said Friday.

Speaking at a seminar on "Public Heath: Engaging the diaspora" on the first day of Pravasi Bharti Diwas function here, Nata Menabde, the WHO representative in India, said no country had succeeded without solving basic health problems.


According to Menabde, India has 17 percent of the world's population but its total share of global disease burden is 21 percent.

"It is not doing well in the global context," she said, adding that 42 percent of the disease burden related to communicable diseases.

Menabde said that money cannot be an excuse in providing health care as the country loses almost six percent of GDP "due to poor health of people".

She said the World Bank had estimated that India loses 54 billion dollars annually "in various diseases" and loss of productivity.

She suggested inter-sectoral action to improve health care through infrastucture development including sanitation, roads and water and called for improvement of health systems.

Ramesh Mehta, president of the British Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (BAPIO), said there were 1.2 million Indian doctors worldwide and all of them have a feeling for their motherland.

"Many of them are doing work individually. We are keen to coordinate the efforts to make it more efficient," Mehta said.

Keshav Desiraju, additional secretary at the ministry of health and family welfare, said that primary health centres were not functioning at optimum levels in many states and more doctors were needed in rural areas.

Prabhat Jha, professor at Toronto University, said that affordable antigens were not being chosen for rural areas and said the diaspora could be mobilized for better research. 


Sources:- Silicon India