About Indian youth congress Research wing

(IYC)

Who We Are

The Indian Youth Congress (IYC) is the youth wing of the Indian National Congress (INC), and its vision and mission are closely aligned with the broader goals and principles of the INC. The IYC's primary focus is on engaging and mobilizing young people in India to participate in the political process and work towards the welfare and development of the nation Led by a dynamic team of leaders, the INC continues to champion the rights and aspirations of the people of India. We are dedicated to addressing the nation's challenges, advocating for inclusive policies, and fostering unity and harmony among our diverse population.

Our Vision

The vision of the Indian Youth Congress is to empower and inspire the youth of India to become active and responsible citizens, contributing to the social, economic, and political development of the country. It aims to create a vibrant and inclusive India where the voices and concerns of the youth are heard, and where they have the opportunity to shape the future of the nation.

Our Mission

Youth Engagement: The IYC aims to engage and mobilize young people in the political process. It encourages them to participate in the democratic system, raise their voices on various issues, and be actively involved in decision-making processes.

Social and Economic Development: The IYC is committed to working towards the social and economic development of India. It supports policies and programs that promote inclusive growth, reduce poverty, and provide opportunities for young people in areas such as education, employment, and healthcare.

Advocacy for Youth Issues: The IYC advocates for the concerns and issues that are particularly relevant to the youth of India. This includes addressing challenges related to education, employment, skill development, and entrepreneurship.

Political Education and Leadership Development: The IYC seeks to educate and train young leaders in political and social activism. It provides a platform for young individuals to develop leadership skills and contribute to the political landscape of India.

Social Justice and Secularism: Similar to the INC, the IYC emphasizes principles of social justice and secularism. It advocates for a pluralistic and inclusive society where all citizens are treated equally, regardless of their background.

Youth Participation in Policy Making: The IYC encourages young people to be part of the policymaking process by participating in discussions, debates, and constructive activism. It works to ensure that the youth's perspectives and concerns are considered in policy formulation.

It's important to note that the specific activities and initiatives of the Indian Youth Congress may evolve over time, and the vision and mission may be adapted to address the changing needs and aspirations of the youth in India. The IYC plays a significant role in nurturing future leaders and promoting youth engagement in the political and social spheres of the country.

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Inform

We provide unbiased, well-researched information on a wide range of political topics and issues.

Engage

We encourage meaningful discussions and debates, welcoming a spectrum of perspectives and opinions.

What We Do
Advocate

We advocate for fair and just policies that reflect the values we hold dear.

Empower

We empower our readers to be informed citizens who actively participate in the political process.

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We’ re Growing

Our Policies

  1. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960 - To prevent infliction of unnecessary pain on animals
  2. Establishment of IITs, IIMs and AIIMS, 1961, to raise the standard of professional education in India
  3. Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 - Consolidated anti-dowry laws passed in different states
  4. The Atomic Energy Act, 1962 - To provide for development, control and use of atomic energy for the welfare of people
  5. Official Languages Act, 1963 - To provide for the languages which may be used for official purposes
  6. The Food Corporations Act, 1964 - To provide for the establishment of Food Corporations for the purpose of trading in food-grains and other foodstuffs
  7. Payment of Bonus Act, 1965 - To provide for the payment of bonus to persons employed in certain establishments
  8. Creation of separate states, 1966 - Punjab, Haryana and Himachal Pradesh were created
  9. Green Revolution in India, 1967 - India became one of the leading agricultural nations from a food-deficient country
  10. National Education Policy, 1968 - ● Provided for "radical restructuring" and proposed equal educational opportunities in order to achieve national integration and greater cultural and economic development
  11. Registration of Births and Deaths Act, 1969 - Made reporting and registration of births and deaths compulsory