India Rising as a Force for Global Good: Minister Bhupender Yadav

Union Minister Bhupender Yadav stated that India is emerging as a force for global good, actively shaping global change. He emphasized that India's rise is anchored in democratic values, inclusion, and sustainability. Yadav highlighted five key pillars for India's development: economic transformation, human capital, sustainable development, social inclusion, and global role. The discussion also focused on scaling low-carbon growth and strengthening the circular economy.

Key Points: India Rising as a Force for Global Good: Yadav

  • India is emerging as a force for global good
  • India helps shape global change through cooperation
  • Future economy based on ethics and human values
  • Five pillars: economic transformation, human capital, sustainability, inclusion, global role
2 min read

India to rise as a "force for global good", says Union Minister Bhupender Yadav

Union Minister Bhupender Yadav says India is emerging as a force for global good, shaping global change through cooperation, democracy, and sustainability.

"India is not just participating in global change -- India is helping shape it. - Bhupender Yadav"

New Delhi, May 11

Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav has said that India is emerging as a "force for global good" and that the country is not only participating in global change but helping shape it.

Addressing a session, 'The Future of Sustainability: Building a Resilient and Responsible Economy' at the Confederation of Indian Industry's Annual Business Summit here on Monday, Yadav said India's rise would be anchored in democratic values, inclusion and sustainability.

"India is not just participating in global change -- India is helping shape it," the minister said.

Stressing that geopolitical and economic shifts require greater cooperation, Yadav said, "India believes in cooperation, not conflict; partnership, not domination."

The minister said the future global economy would depend not only on economic growth or technological advances, but also on ethical and social foundations.

"As the world searches for balance and stability, India offers a model rooted in democracy, diversity, dialogue, and development," he said, adding that "the future of the global economy will not only be shaped by GDP numbers or technological breakthroughs, but also by trust, ethics, resilience, and human values".

Highlighting India's growing global role, Yadav said the country's future was deeply linked with global progress. "I firmly believe that as India rises, it will rise not alone, but as a force for global good," he said.

Referring to the vision for "India at 100", the minister described it as "not merely a milestone, but a national mission".

"Our vision is clear: to build a developed, inclusive, innovative, sustainable, and self-confident India that contributes meaningfully to global peace and prosperity," he said.

According to Yadav, five key pillars would define the country's development journey -- economic transformation, human capital and skilling, sustainable development, social inclusion and empowerment, and India's global role.

The discussion also focused on scaling low-carbon growth, strengthening the circular economy and enhancing India's sustainability leadership amid evolving policy and corporate priorities.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

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Priya S
Finally, a leader who talks about human values and ethics alongside GDP. Our ancient philosophy of 'Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam' (world is one family) is being revived. Proud moment for India, but we need to ensure our youth are skilled for these global opportunities. 😊
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James A
As an outsider looking in, I must say India's approach to sustainability is genuinely inspiring. The concept of 'cooperation over conflict' is refreshing in today's world. I hope Western nations take notes instead of always trying to dictate terms. Keep it up, India! 🌍
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Rohit P
These speeches are nice but where's the action? We talk about circular economy and low-carbon growth, but our MSMEs don't even have access to green technology funds. Also, our per capita carbon emissions are still low compared to West, so why are we always the ones being told to cut emissions? Fairness matters!
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Siddharth J
Love the vision but skeptical of execution. India rising as a 'force for global good' is a nice slogan, but we still have a long way to go on basic infrastructure and education. Let's fix our foundation first before preaching to the world. But yes, the intent is good.
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Michael C
Impressive rhetoric from Minister Yadav. India's demographic dividend and democratic resilience are indeed unique assets. But I wonder if the world will truly listen to India's model given the ongoing geopolitical tensions. Time will tell if this 'force for good' narrative gains traction globally.

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