Archive · 29 Jun 2025
Saraswat Calls for Nuclear Science Prioritization in India
Imagine India as a country trying to become super strong and smart.
A smart scientist named V.K. Saraswat wants to help.
He says India needs more scientists working on important things like nuclear power, which will be very important in the future.
He believes this will help solve problems like making sure everyone is healthy and has enough to eat.
He also wants India to make a lot of money and become a leader in technology and science.
He's worried that not enough money is being spent on research, and that we need more smart ideas, not just small improvements.
He wants more students to study nuclear science because the country will need it.
He also wants Indian companies to invest more in research.
V.K. Saraswat, a NITI Aayog member, urged students to focus on nuclear sciences for India's future needs.
He highlighted the importance of science-based solutions to tackle challenges like malnutrition and mortality rates.
Saraswat emphasized the need for a $30 trillion economy, self-reliance, and carbon neutrality by 2047.
He noted concerns about India's lagging research spending and the imbalance between the services and manufacturing sectors.
Saraswat called for increased research funding and innovation, including in semiconductors and AI.
- Who
- V.K. Saraswat, a NITI Aayog member.
- What
- V.K. Saraswat discussed the importance of nuclear science, research, and innovation for India's future.
- When
- The statements were made on Saturday at a seminar.
- Where
- Near Rajanagaram in East Godavari district.
- Why
- To address national challenges and achieve economic and technological advancement.
Current State
Future Outlook
Future Human Resource Allocation
Current State
The current focus on computer sciences may lead to shortages in other sectors.
Future Outlook
The article does not provide any opposing views on this statement.
- Speaker
- V.K. Saraswat
- Organization
- NITI Aayog
- Event
- Seminar on Research and Innovation
- Focus Area
- Nuclear Science
- GDP Research Spending
- 0.64%