(j) to strive
towards excellence in all spheres of individual and collective activity,
so that the nation constantly rises to higher levels of endeavour and achievement.
This
Chapter Contains:
-
Excellence In Co-operative Programmes
-
Excellence In Manufacturing
-
Promotion Of Youth Affairs And Sports
-
Excellence In Sports
-
Excellence In Industrial Development
-
Commercial Growth
-
An excellence in the fields of Law and Judiciary
-
Excellence In Art , Music & Dance
-
Excellence in Beauty & Talent
-
Excellence in Cinema
-
Excellence in Transport & Communication
-
Bharat Ratna
-
Rules Of Self Control - Mahatma Gandhi
-
Recipients Of Bharat Ratna
-
Presidents Of India
-
Prime Ministers Of India
-
Chief Justices Of India
Related links:
Nobel Foundation
Recipients
Of Bharat Ratna
Indian
Medals And Awards
Presidents
Of India
Deptt of Industrial
Development
Department of Youth
Affairs & Sports
Indira Gandhi National
Centre for the Art
Every man should try to do his best to excel himself in whatever field
he is required to do work. India has six Nobel prize winners viz. Sir C.
V. Raman for Science , Rabindranath Tagore for literature, Mother
Teresa for Peace, Amateya Sen for Economics. Bharat Ratna and other awards
are also given in appreciation of excellent work done in various fields.
In the field of international game, India has distinguished herself in
the game of hockey, for some years in the past and had maintained a tradition
of winning the Gold Medal which, it lost at Olympic at Montreal. No doubt
India has some of the outstanding dancers and singers of international
fame and reputation, but contribution in this field can be improved.
There
are many other fields where it will not be possible for any individual
to do without cooperation of others. In the field of industry, commerce,
business the work can be done by forming Co-operative Societies. The co-operative
movement was primarily intended to liberate the Indian villager from the
clutches of local money lenders and to promote the habit of thrift among
the rural population. When India became independent, the co-operative movement
was sick and dying. But the Government decided to put co-operation back
on its legs. Various efforts were made in this direction. The Committee
was appointed by the Reserve Bank of India in 1955 which made a comprehensive
survey of co-operative credit to agriculture. They made various recommendations
in the interests of the rural population, generally and the rural producer
in particular.