New Delhi: Highlighting the role of talent, Prime Minister Narendra Modi Said on Tuesday that India is a young nation with a great innovative spirit, adding that Unicorn Startup Nearly doubled from 2021.
Addressing the United Nations World Geospatial International Congress virtually, the Prime Minister said, “India is a young nation with a great innovative spirit.”
“India is one of the top startup hubs in the world with the number of unicorn startups nearly doubling since 2021, which is a testament to India’s young talent,” he said.
subject of another UNWGIC It is “Jio Enabling the Global Village–No one should be left behind.”
Welcoming the international delegates, the Prime Minister said, “The people of India are delighted to host you on this historic occasion as we build our future together.” Expressing happiness over the conference being held in Hyderabad, the Prime Minister said that the city is known for its culture and cuisine, hospitality and hi-tech vision.
“We are working on the vision of Antyodaya, which means empowering the last man in mission mode,” he said, adding that the theme of the conference, ‘Geo-Enabling the Global Village: Nobody Should Be’ The steps taken by India in the last few years can be seen to be left behind.
Providing sanitation facilities to 110 million households and tap water connections to over 60 million households, he said, “India is ensuring that no one is left behind.”
Technology and talent are the two pillars that are the key to India’s growth journey. Technology brings change, the prime minister said, citing the example of the Jam Trinity, which brought welfare benefits to 800 million people, and the technology platform that drives the world’s largest vaccination campaign.
“In India, technology is not an agent of exclusion. It is an agent of inclusion,” PM Modi Told.
The Prime Minister highlighted the role of geospatial technology in driving inclusion and progress. The Prime Minister stressed that the role of technology in schemes such as SVAMITVA and housing and the consequences of property ownership and women’s empowerment have a direct impact on the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals on poverty and gender equality.
He said the PM Gatishakti master plan is being powered by geospatial technology, as is the Digital Ocean platform. India has already set an example in sharing the benefits of geospatial technology, the Prime Minister said, citing the example of the South Asia Satellite to facilitate communication in India’s neighbourhood.
One of the most important freedoms is the freedom to innovate, the Prime Minister said, and this has been ensured for the geospatial sector. He said that the collection, generation and digitization of geospatial data has now become democratic. With such reforms the drone sector has been boosted and 5G has been introduced in India along with opening up the space sector for private participation.
According to Prime Minister Modi, the Covid-19 pandemic should have been a call to take everyone along. He stressed that the international community needs an institutional approach to help each other in times of crisis.
“Global organizations like the United Nations can take the lead in taking resources to the last mile in every field,” he said.
Hand-holding and technology transfer are also important in fighting climate change, the Prime Minister suggested while sharing best practices to save our planet.
The Prime Minister underlined the endless possibilities of geospatial technology. These include sustainable urban development, management and mitigation of disasters, tracking the effects of climate change, forest management, water management, prevention of desertification and food security. He expressed his desire that this conference should become a forum to discuss developments in such important areas.
PM Modi also expressed his hope on the occasion and said, “With stakeholders from the global geospatial industry coming together, policy makers and the academia world interacting with each other, I am sure that this conference will be a global village.” A new future,” he said.
Addressing the United Nations World Geospatial International Congress virtually, the Prime Minister said, “India is a young nation with a great innovative spirit.”
“India is one of the top startup hubs in the world with the number of unicorn startups nearly doubling since 2021, which is a testament to India’s young talent,” he said.
subject of another UNWGIC It is “Jio Enabling the Global Village–No one should be left behind.”
Welcoming the international delegates, the Prime Minister said, “The people of India are delighted to host you on this historic occasion as we build our future together.” Expressing happiness over the conference being held in Hyderabad, the Prime Minister said that the city is known for its culture and cuisine, hospitality and hi-tech vision.
“We are working on the vision of Antyodaya, which means empowering the last man in mission mode,” he said, adding that the theme of the conference, ‘Geo-Enabling the Global Village: Nobody Should Be’ The steps taken by India in the last few years can be seen to be left behind.
Providing sanitation facilities to 110 million households and tap water connections to over 60 million households, he said, “India is ensuring that no one is left behind.”
Technology and talent are the two pillars that are the key to India’s growth journey. Technology brings change, the prime minister said, citing the example of the Jam Trinity, which brought welfare benefits to 800 million people, and the technology platform that drives the world’s largest vaccination campaign.
“In India, technology is not an agent of exclusion. It is an agent of inclusion,” PM Modi Told.
The Prime Minister highlighted the role of geospatial technology in driving inclusion and progress. The Prime Minister stressed that the role of technology in schemes such as SVAMITVA and housing and the consequences of property ownership and women’s empowerment have a direct impact on the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals on poverty and gender equality.
He said the PM Gatishakti master plan is being powered by geospatial technology, as is the Digital Ocean platform. India has already set an example in sharing the benefits of geospatial technology, the Prime Minister said, citing the example of the South Asia Satellite to facilitate communication in India’s neighbourhood.
One of the most important freedoms is the freedom to innovate, the Prime Minister said, and this has been ensured for the geospatial sector. He said that the collection, generation and digitization of geospatial data has now become democratic. With such reforms the drone sector has been boosted and 5G has been introduced in India along with opening up the space sector for private participation.
According to Prime Minister Modi, the Covid-19 pandemic should have been a call to take everyone along. He stressed that the international community needs an institutional approach to help each other in times of crisis.
“Global organizations like the United Nations can take the lead in taking resources to the last mile in every field,” he said.
Hand-holding and technology transfer are also important in fighting climate change, the Prime Minister suggested while sharing best practices to save our planet.
The Prime Minister underlined the endless possibilities of geospatial technology. These include sustainable urban development, management and mitigation of disasters, tracking the effects of climate change, forest management, water management, prevention of desertification and food security. He expressed his desire that this conference should become a forum to discuss developments in such important areas.
PM Modi also expressed his hope on the occasion and said, “With stakeholders from the global geospatial industry coming together, policy makers and the academia world interacting with each other, I am sure that this conference will be a global village.” A new future,” he said.