The study examines challenges and transformation needs in agriculture and industry for India’s Viksit Bharat vision, suggesting pathways for development.
The vision of Viksit Bharat @2047 represents India’s aspiration to become a developed nation marked by economic prosperity, social justice, technological advancement, and environmental sustainability. Agriculture and industry are central to this vision, as they provide livelihoods, generate employment, ensure food and industrial security, and influence overall economic stability. In the postmodern era, these sectors are undergoing deep transformation due to globalization, digitalization, environmental concerns, technological disruption, and changing socio-economic relationships. Postmodernism in economic development signifies a departure from rigid, centralized, and uniform models of production towards flexible, decentralized, innovation-driven, and sustainability-oriented systems. While this transition offers new opportunities for productivity enhancement and inclusive growth, it also introduces complex challenges such as structural inequality, technological exclusion, climate vulnerability, labor displacement, and institutional inefficiencies. This paper examines the postmodern challenges confronting agriculture and industry in India and explores the transformation pathways required to align these sectors with the vision of Viksit Bharat @2047. The study adopts a conceptual and analytical approach, focusing on structural, technological, environmental, and institutional dimensions. It discusses the transformation of agriculture through digitalization, sustainable practices, value addition, and agro-industrial integration. It also analyzes industrial transformation through Industry 4.0, green industrialization, MSME development, and skill formation. The paper argues that postmodern challenges should be viewed not merely as constraints but as opportunities for structural reform and innovation. By integrating technology with inclusivity, sustainability with growth, and policy coherence with institutional strength, India can transform its agriculture and industry sectors into engines of long-term national development.
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Lalita S Chavadi (2026) studied this question.
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