yes definitely because everyone know what incident happened in our country how it possible only it can possible only media every because it way easy to convey our thoughts and everything
increasing education will create demand for information, and the supply channels for this are the various media and communictions forms. Also increasing population wil increase most categories of information, merely due to pressure of numbers. Also there will be the desire for entertainment, such as film, tv, books ... .
no
lichi grow in muzaffarpur in bihar
Because of the climatic condition.wheat generally grow in cold places but rice generally grow in humid/wet places
Rice mainly, they also grow Safron.
increasing education will create demand for information, and the supply channels for this are the various media and communictions forms. Also increasing population wil increase most categories of information, merely due to pressure of numbers. Also there will be the desire for entertainment, such as film, tv, books ... .
in maharashtra & north india
no
lichi grow in muzaffarpur in bihar
Because of the climatic condition.wheat generally grow in cold places but rice generally grow in humid/wet places
i think that indias population ratio in 2050 will be less than it is now coz ther every where appart from India
Yes Western culture has the ability to affect Indian culture greatly, and I think most Indians will agree that Western influence has become more prominent in India in the last few decades. One of the main ways that Indian culture is influenced by the West is through media such as television shows, movies, social media, music videos and more. Because western media, especially American media, is so influential, it is hard to imagine Western influence into India slowing down anytime soon. Western culture, through media alone, has been vital in influencing the dressing styles, values, beliefs and language of Indian culture in recent years.
Bacterial cultures.
no
Rice mainly, they also grow Safron.
as you would grow it anywhere else
Rice