Bharat 2027 Series

Green Energy 2027: Bharat's Journey to Clean Future The year 2027 is a big year for Green Energy in Bharat. Starting from the solar panels in Rajasthan desert to windmills in Tamil Nadu coast, India will become a green energy superpower in 2027. Even in Manipur, we see solar lights in villages and electric scooters at Imphal city now. Green Energy India 2027 Solar EV In 2027, India is going to cross 150 GW solar power capacity. This is something very big. The set target is 500 GW clean energy by 2030, and   the country is moving fast. In 2027, 40% of India's electricity will be coming from solar, wind and hydro. Not from coal. This is really   good for our air and health. Electric Vehicles seem to grow very fast in 2027. About 15% of all new cars sold in India are almost electric now. Ola, Tata, Mahindra are making electric cars and scooters in India. In Imphal city too, many young people are buying electric scooters because petrol is costly and electric is cheap. One char...

Title: Manipur and Northeast: From Corner to Centre of India Over the years, many people said Northeast is far from India’s capital city but  everything will be changing soon in the near future. Northeast will no longer be the last corner of India — it will be the first door of India to Asia. Manipur and Northeast in Bharat 1. Manipur Will Be India's Gateway to Asia The trilateral highway from Moreh in Manipur to Thailand is likely to be functioning in the near future. Our indigenous products — black rice (Chahao), bamboo, handloom, handicraft— will be able to find its export destination in countries like Bangkok and Singapore. Imphal Airport will be functional as international airport within few years. Tourists from the Southeast Asia will be attracted by tourist hotspots like Loktak Lake and Sangai deer. 2. Digital Power in Our Hills Today, even a student in a small village in hill districts   uses Google Pay and YouTube. In every village in Manipur and neighbou...

Maynmar Drug Cartels and Unrest Manipur's ongoing unrest might have a deeper, more dangerous connection than we think. A shocking report has revealed that Myanmar drug cartels are actively fueling violence in the North East to expand their narcotics network. According to an intelligence report, this is not just about drug smuggling, it's about using unrest as a cover. ⚠️ SHOCKING TRUTH REVEALED: Investigations have revealed that these cartels have hired their cronies in these States (North East States) to rake up sensitive issues deliberately so that violence breaks out. Key Transit Point: The Moreh-Tamu border is the key transit point for the narcotics cartels. Source: IB Official & IANS Report Why Myanmar is Now the Drug Capital? An official said that India's border with Myanmar is the biggest challenge. The story changed after the ban on cultivation of opium in Afghanistan by the Taliban regime. This opened doors for cartels operating in Myanmar. "To...

Start-up India 2027: How Youth is Building New Bharat The year 2027 will be a golden year for start-ups in Bharat. From Bangalore to Imphal, young boys and girls are going to make new companies and creating jobs. In 2027, India will have more than 1.5 lakh start-ups. Bharat is going to hold the 3rd largest start-up country in the world next to USA and China respectively. Start-Up India 2027, Youth Jobs In 2027, start-ups is going to create more than 60 lakh jobs in India not only in big cities, but also in small cities like Imphal, Guwahati, Kohima and Shillong. Many young people from Manipur are now making startups in handloom, organic farming, tourism and food delivery and they are earning from home and giving jobs to local people. Unicorns will be growing fast in 2027. India now has more than 130 unicorns. Unicorn means company worth more than $1 billion. For instance, companies like Zepto, Zerodha, OYO, BYJU'S, and many EV companies are unicorns now. In 2027, 20 new unicorns wi...

Ema Keithel: Where Mothers Build an Economy Presenting a stunning acrylic on canvas (23x40 inch) by renowned Manipuri artist Jimmy Thiyam Ema Keithel (Mother's Market) EMA KEITHEL (EMA MARKET) “Ema Keithel” – 23x40 incacrylicic ocanvas as by Jimmy Thiyam, depicting the world’s largest all-women market in Imphal, Manipur. This painting is a heartfelt tribute to Ema Keithel , the iconic all-women market of Imphal-Manipur, recognised as the world's largest market run entirely by women, with a history of over 500 years. About the Painting: In this vertical composition, the artist stacks more than 20 Imas (mothers) in a vibrant, folk-modern style. Dressed in colorful _ phanek _ and _ enaphi _ , the mothers are seen engaged in their daily rhythm — selling fresh fish, vegetables, bargaining, sharing stories, and guiding the next generation. The background gradient from golden yellow to fiery red reflects the warmth, energy, and resilience of the market — from the morning sun to t...

  Bharat's Economy 2027: Towards a $5 Trillion Dream The year 2027 is a remarkable year for Bharat's economy. After becoming the world's 4th largest economy in 2026, India in 2027 is confidently approaching towards the $5 trillion economy target. From the local streets of Imphal city to the markets of Mumbai, the change is tangible. This article examines Bharat's economy in 2027. Bharat's GDP is estimated at around $4.3 to $4.5 trillion in early 2027. We have overtaken Japan and Germany is the next target. India's growth rate in 2027 is estimated from 6.8% to 7.2%, which is the highest among all major economies. While America, Europe and China are growing at 2-3%, India is growing more than double due to the strong domestic demand. About 140 crore Indians are buying, selling, and building. Bharat economy 2027 growth Apple, Samsung and Tata will be exporting iPhones and semiconductors from India in 2027. The Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme has created 10...

Manipur: The Jewel of the East - History, Culture and Why It Is Called So 2026 Abstract Author: Maibam Donna, PhD Scholar,  Centre for Study of Social Inclusion, Manipur University,  Researcher and Author of several journal articles  and book chapters on Northeast India Manipur, a small state in India's Northeast that shares a 398 km international border with Myanmar, is habitually framed in national discourse through the lens of conflict, insurgency, remoteness, and underdevelopment. Such framing, while not without empirical basis, is profoundly incomplete. It obscures a reality that is far more complex and far more promising. This essay takes a deliberately different approach. It undertakes a systematic appraisal of Manipur's positive endowments—its globally significant ecology, its exceptionally long political and cultural history, its classical and folk performing arts that have attained national and UNESCO recognition, its distinctive and historically deep-rooted gen...