Main Body
ii) Migration of workers:
Low skilled → Gulf countries for blue collar jobs
High skilled → western countries like EU, USA for white collar jobs
iii) Influence of ideas leading to migration
Economic and social implications of increased migration:
i) Internal Migration
Increased population in certain cities and states → competition for resources, slum development
Increased economic output - hustling economy - supply and demand increasing
Depletion of ageing - old parents left in rural areas
Decrease in rural economy thereby decreased productivity of agriculture
Increased no. of people in construction service sector
ii) International Migration
Better economic opportunities for migrants
Increased remittances for the country
Dissolving caste identities and increasing social identity
Discrimination on basis of colour → issues such as shooting migrants
Better health and education opportunities for migrants
Learning based on skill - social mobility
Globalisation has increased migration. However challenges such asdegloblisation, due to increased focus on self-reliance, xenophobia and reduced trust.
Globalisation and migration are interconnected. With improvement in connectivity and signing of agreements such as India-Australia Migration and Mobility Agreement is bound to increase them.
196 words5 paragraphs13 bullet points
This is a continuation from previous page
- Identifies skill-based migration patterns clearly
- Links internal migration to multiple socio-economic outcomes
- Shows understanding of ripple effects
- Identifies both positive and negative implications
- Discusses modern challenges like degloblisation
- References contemporary agreements
Topper
Aditya Agarwal
AIR 17454071217982024
Subject & Paper
GS2GS2
Topic
Effect of Policies and Politics of Developed and Developing Countries on India's interests
Migration patterns and globalization
Economic and social implications of migration
Writing Stats
196
Total words
5
Paragraphs
13
Bullets
analytical
Tone