Implementing Sustainable Development Goals in India: Progress So far

S. Chatterjee
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Abstract

As the world inches towards 2030, there is barely a precious decade left towards achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Given the socio-economic fragility of the economies proven during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, it becomes imperative to strive maximum in order to achieve a harmony between economic, environmental and social progress in these economies. With 17.7% of share in the total world population, India has a very high degree of responsibility towards achievement of world SDGs. The spill over score for India is 98.8 which implies that India is in a strong position to create very positive spillover effects to other countries. With a federal structure comprising of 28 states and 8 UTs, the progress made by the Indian economy will depend on the progress made by these states and UTs. In this context the current article is an attempt to understand the extent of progress made in India towards achieving the various sustainable development goals. The analysis of the progress made on the various SDG goals is done at two levels: Global Level and State level.  At a global level, a comparison is done on the progress of SDGs made in India with other developed and developing economies respectively. To do the comparison the economies have been ranked on the basis of their progress in SDG goal achievement based on UN reports and their per capita incomes. This comparison is done to understand whether wealthier nations are faring better in the achievement of SDGs.  An important finding from this table is that the countries with highest per capita income do not necessarily have the highest rankings. This finding could have very meaningful implications on policy making and resource mobilization for the various goals in under developed and developing economies, including India. Further the analysis progress on various SDGs is done at a state level for India. This analysis is done to understand which states are doing good in terms of goal achievement and which states are lagging behind. The state level analysis can also point out to the best practices that are in practice and which can be adapted by other lagging states.  The analysis is done based on the Global Sustainable Development Report as well as the Sustainable Development Report prepared by NITI Ayog, Government of India. As the Central government as well as the State governments along with various stakeholders make efforts towards achieving these goals, a macro level analysis of the progress made on these goals can help in course correction at the correct time and thus optimize precious time and resources.
在印度实施可持续发展目标:迄今为止的进展
随着世界距离2030年越来越近,距离实现联合国可持续发展目标只剩下短短10年的宝贵时间。鉴于这些经济体在2019冠状病毒病大流行期间暴露出的社会经济脆弱性,必须尽最大努力在这些经济体中实现经济、环境和社会进步之间的和谐。印度人口占世界总人口的17.7%,对实现世界可持续发展目标负有高度责任。印度的溢出效应得分为98.8,这意味着印度在为其他国家创造非常积极的溢出效应方面处于有利地位。印度的联邦结构由28个邦和8个自治区组成,印度经济的进步将取决于这些邦和自治区的进步。在此背景下,本文试图了解印度在实现各种可持续发展目标方面取得的进展程度。对各项可持续发展目标进展情况的分析分为两个层面:全球层面和国家层面。在全球层面上,分别将印度与其他发达经济体和发展中经济体的可持续发展目标进展进行比较。为了进行比较,各经济体根据联合国报告和人均收入在可持续发展目标实现方面的进展进行了排名。这种比较是为了了解富裕国家在实现可持续发展目标方面是否做得更好。该表的一个重要发现是,人均收入最高的国家并不一定排名最高。这一发现可能对包括印度在内的欠发达和发展中经济体的各种目标的政策制定和资源调动产生非常有意义的影响。此外,各种可持续发展目标的分析进展是在印度的邦一级进行的。这种分析是为了了解哪些州在目标实现方面做得好,哪些州落后。州级分析还可以指出正在实施的最佳实践,并且可以被其他落后的州采用。该分析是根据《全球可持续发展报告》以及印度政府NITI Ayog编写的《可持续发展报告》完成的。随着中央政府以及州政府以及各利益相关者为实现这些目标而努力,对这些目标的进展进行宏观层面的分析可以帮助在正确的时间纠正方向,从而优化宝贵的时间和资源。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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