Invest in a Child’s Early Years for a Stronger Economy – World Bank
Even though the magnitude of India’s nutrition challenge is enormous, the country has made good progress over the past decade in tackling this endemic issue.
More Videos
Knowledge
Invest in a Child’s Early Years for a Stronger Economy – World Bank
Even though the magnitude of India’s nutrition challenge is enormous, the country has made good progress over the past decade in tackling this endemic issue.
Published
8 years agoon
Even though the magnitude of India’s nutrition challenge is enormous, the country has made good progress over the past decade in tackling this endemic issue.
The recently launched Global Nutrition Report 2016 – the first-ever comprehensive narrative on global and country-level nutrition— classifies India among the countries closest to moving on track for tackling stunting under age five.
Even so, the challenge remains high, especially in India’s poorest states.
This video is a part of an article originally published here.
Video and Text courtesy: World Bank
You may like
-
Word of the Year 2024: Can Teachers Keep Up With The Evolving Language of Gen Z?
-
CBSE to Introduce Two-Level Structure for Science and Social Science in Classes 9 and 10 by 2026
-
Jaipur History Festival 2024: India’s Biggest History Festival Returns with a Unique Focus on Financial Literacy and Folk Arts
-
What Does the Future Look Like for World Education?
-
ICAI and CBSE Join Hands to Promote Commerce-Based Skill Courses in Schools
-
When Education Suffocates: A Reflection on Pollution and Hypocrisy
-
Khan Academy Launches Khanmigo AI Tool for Teachers in India
-
Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL): A Synergistic Approach to Education
-
CISCE to Implement Major Academic Reforms Aligned with NEP 2020 from 2025-26
-
Department of School Education & Literacy Proposes October Activities to Honour Senior Citizens
You must be logged in to post a comment Login