The India, country of the south of Asia that understands most of the Indian subcontinent. It is the second country most filled with the world, after China, and is the democracy most filled with the world, with 1.100 million inhabitants (estimated in 2004) and more than hundred different languages.
ECONOMY: the Indian economy is very good. The agriculture has been always, and continues being still, the base of the Indian economy. In the nourishment a lot of importance has the rice. The ranching occupies a basic place; the first one with his 176.900.000 heads of bovine, possesses the major bovine patrimony of the world, though for religious motives the consumption o
f meat is prohibited, since the cows are sacred animals for the hindúes.
SOCIAETY: The rate of Indian birthrate is 1,9 %, more of the double that the small stone. A year 16 million Indians are born; 42.000 a day, Michael Vlassof remembered yesterday, of the FNUAP. India is today a nuclear power, a fish-pond of computer talents, and a society ballasted by sanitary lacks and by the brutal inequality between women and m
en (in spite of the women's increase students). The revenue per capita is 400.000 pesetas the men, and 160.000 the women. Only 35 % of the women can read and write (of the men, 64 %), and therefore they fail in the care of the health of his children.
ECONOMY: the Indian economy is very good. The agriculture has been always, and continues being still, the base of the Indian economy. In the nourishment a lot of importance has the rice. The ranching occupies a basic place; the first one with his 176.900.000 heads of bovine, possesses the major bovine patrimony of the world, though for religious motives the consumption o
f meat is prohibited, since the cows are sacred animals for the hindúes. SOCIAETY: The rate of Indian birthrate is 1,9 %, more of the double that the small stone. A year 16 million Indians are born; 42.000 a day, Michael Vlassof remembered yesterday, of the FNUAP. India is today a nuclear power, a fish-pond of computer talents, and a society ballasted by sanitary lacks and by the brutal inequality between women and m
en (in spite of the women's increase students). The revenue per capita is 400.000 pesetas the men, and 160.000 the women. Only 35 % of the women can read and write (of the men, 64 %), and therefore they fail in the care of the health of his children.
