"A GAME PLAN THAT WILL CREATE HISTORY! They say that love has the power to move mountains, but does it have the power to unite two warring nations? In 1947, the British put a knife through India's heart when they created two nations, India and Pakistan; two nations that now have a history of war, mistrust and hatred. Can love put a balm on the bleeding hearts of the two nations and unite them forever? Karan is an Indian boy in love with a Pakistani girl, and the only way he can marry her is if India and Pakistan unite. So, he decides to take up the impossible task of uniting them during the 100th year of partition. Will people accept his crazy idea? What about the political parties? Will he succeed? In a world where war is exciting, conflict is cool and intolerance is trending, how do you sell your idea of love and peace? Will there be any takers? A novel that is conceived in mind, written straight from the heart and dreams of the impossible, a novel that will take the reader through a plethora of emotions and compel the reader to look at relations between India and Pakistan with a different perspective! An apolitical book that has politics, drama, love, crime, excitement, suspense and at the end, leaves the reader with a nagging question in the mind -- is it possible? "

Bharat (India) remained lead nation of the world. For a short period of about a thousand years, Bharat lost its status as it could not repel the invaders from east or west. After independence, rejuvenation of the nation got initiated. On the completion of 75 years of independence, there is an opportunity to visualise our nation’s status when it becomes hundred years old in 2047. This book presents a comprehensive dialogue about the future of our nation during and after 25 years. The activist thinkers have visualised different scenarios of Bharat at 2047. Our nation has the privilege to communicate within and without in many languages. The English version of the book carries collective vision of 20 experts and covers subjects varying from rural life to global threats, dharma, sanskriti and technology, economics, finance and defence. In this unique dialogue organised by Panchnad Research Institute, the intellectual warriors have open their heart. Institute believes that these are not only dreams but may be conceived as plans of future action. Bharat-2047 by Prof. Brij Kishore Kuthiala: Explore the vision of India's future in Bharat-2047 by renowned author Prof. Brij Kishore Kuthiala. This thought-provoking book delves into the possibilities, challenges, and aspirations that India may encounter on its journey towards the year 2047, which marks the centenary of India's independence. Prof. Kuthiala presents a comprehensive and insightful analysis of India's potential trajectory, covering various facets of society, politics, economy, and culture. Key Aspects of the Book "Bharat-2047": Future Vision: Prof. Brij Kishore Kuthiala offers a visionary perspective on India's future, envisioning the nation's growth and development as it approaches the landmark year of 2047. Societal Evolution: The book explores how Indian society may evolve in terms of technology, education, healthcare, and social dynamics, shedding light on the potential transformations that lie ahead. Political Landscape: Prof. Kuthiala examines the political landscape, discussing potential shifts in governance, foreign relations, and the role of India on the global stage as it approaches its 100th year of independence. Prof. Brij Kishore Kuthiala is a renowned author and visionary thinker known for his expertise in various fields, including sociology, politics, and economics. With a distinguished career spanning decades, he has contributed significantly to academic discourse and policy discussions in India. Bharat-2047 is a testament to his deep insights and forward-looking perspectives, offering readers a glimpse into the potential future of India as it approaches a significant milestone in its history.

The National Institution for Transforming India, also called NITI Aayog, is the premier policy 'Think Tank' of the Government of India, providing both directional and policy inputs. Niti Aayog has an initiative known as the Young Professionals (YPs) program. Some YPs join Niti Aayog immediately after completing higher education others have a few years of experience and come from a diverse and varied background (in terms of region, ethnicity, gender, caste and religion). 20 YPs were invited to write brief essays on what they would like India to be like in 2047, focusing on what interested them personally and individually.

As Mother India approaches her centenary, nine people are going about their business — a gangster, a cop, his wife, a politician, a stand-up comic, a set designer, a journalist, a scientist, and a dropout. And so is Aj — the waif, the mind-reader, the prophet — when she one day finds a man who wants to stay hidden. In the next few weeks, they will all be swept together to decide the fate of the nation. River of Gods teems with the life of a country choked with peoples and cultures — one and a half billion people, twelve semi-independent nations, nine million gods. Ian McDonald has written the great Indian novel of the new millennium, in which a war is fought, a love betrayed, a message from a different world decoded, as the great river Ganges flows on.

With dry wit and psychological acuity, this near-future novel explores the aftershocks of an economically devastating U.S. sovereign debt default on four generations of a once-prosperous American family. Down-to-earth and perfectly realistic in scale, this is not an over-the-top Blade Runner tale. It is not science fiction. In 2029, the United States is engaged in a bloodless world war that will wipe out the savings of millions of American families. Overnight, on the international currency exchange, the “almighty dollar” plummets in value, to be replaced by a new global currency, the “bancor.” In retaliation, the president declares that America will default on its loans. “Deadbeat Nation” being unable to borrow, the government prints money to cover its bills. What little remains to savers is rapidly eaten away by runaway inflation. The Mandibles have been counting on a sizable fortune filtering down when their ninety-seven-year-old patriarch dies. Once the inheritance turns to ash, each family member must contend with disappointment, but also—as the U.S. economy spirals into dysfunction—the challenge of sheer survival. Recently affluent, Avery is petulant that she can’t buy olive oil, while her sister, Florence, absorbs strays into her cramped household. An expat author, their aunt, Nollie, returns from abroad at seventy-three to a country that’s unrecognizable. Her brother, Carter, fumes at caring for their demented stepmother, now that an assisted living facility isn’t affordable. Only Florence’s oddball teenage son, Willing, an economics autodidact, will save this formerly august American family from the streets. The Mandibles is about money. Thus it is necessarily about bitterness, rivalry, and selfishness—but also about surreal generosity, sacrifice, and transformative adaptation to changing circumstances.

In 1987, the United Nations created a vision for our common future: one Earth, where we could all live together without damaging the planet for future generations. In this short-fiction anthology from 2017, ten authors look another thirty years into the future, giving their perspectives regarding how we might-or might not-adapt to the changes around us in the year 2047. As citizens on this blue planet of ours, we are currently experiencing great changes when it comes to global warming, pollution, and toxic substances that end up in our food and our drinking water. In addition, flora and fauna are disappearing from the places where we played when we were children, and natural resources are being depleted around the world. Life as we know it is changing. Some say these changes are happening faster than ever, which means we need to adapt faster too. So are we? Read more on the book's webpage http: //2047ourcommonfuture.com