2047 Fictional Stories Of Future India

"2047" by eminent futurist and psychologist Dr Jawahar Surisetti, offers a compelling glimpse into India's future, a century after gaining independence. Through interconnected stories, it paints a vivid picture of India's global prominence. showcasing its technological supremacy, robust healthcare and education systems, sustainable agriculture practices, pioneering space exploration endeavours, modern infrastructure, and efficient transportation networks. Each narrative thread illuminates India's ascent as a superpower, emphasising its leadership in various fields while highlighting the nation's commitment to progress, innovation, and inclusive development. "2047" celebrates India's journey towards prosperity and influence on the world stage, offering a hopeful vision of the nation's future achievements.

"2047" by eminent futurist and psychologist Dr Jawahar Surisetti, offers a compelling glimpse into India's future, a century after gaining independence. Through interconnected stories, it paints a vivid picture of India's global prominence. showcasing its technological supremacy, robust healthcare and education systems, sustainable agriculture practices, pioneering space exploration endeavours, modern infrastructure, and efficient transportation networks. Each narrative thread illuminates India's ascent as a superpower, emphasising its leadership in various fields while highlighting the nation's commitment to progress, innovation, and inclusive development. "2047" celebrates India's journey towards prosperity and influence on the world stage, offering a hopeful vision of the nation's future achievements.

Cyberabad Days returns to the India of 2047 as featured in Ian McDonald's acclaimed novel River of Gods. A new, muscular superpower of two billion people in an age of new nations, artificial intelligences, climate-change induced drought, water wars, strange new genders, genetically improved children that age at half the rate of baseline humanity, and a population where males outnumber females four to one. Cyberabad Days is a cycle of seven stories, three Hugo nominees and one Hugo winner among them, as well as an original thirty-one-thousand-word novella. Welcome back to the fierce, dazzling, thrilling world of River of Gods. Featuring: Sanjeev and Robotwallah (selected for both The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Fifth Annual Collection and Year's Best SF 13): A boy-soldier roboteer from the War of Separation learns that war may be hell, but peace is harder. Kyle meets the River: A young American in Varanasi learns the true meaning of “nation building” in the early days of a new country. The Dust Assassin: In the time of water-wars, the daughter of a powerful water-raja learns that revenge revenge is a slow and subtle art. An Eligible Boy: Love and marriage is never easy when there four men for every women. But it should be easy with an Artificial Intelligence matchmaker. Shouldn’t it? The Little Goddess (Hugo nominee for best novella of 2006): In Kathmandu, a child-goddess discovers what lies on the other side of godhood and what divinty really means. The Djinn’s Wife (Hugo for best novelette and BSFA short-fiction winner of 2007): A minor Delhi celebrity falls in love with an artificial intelligence, but is it a marriage of heaven and hell? Vishnu at the Cat Circus: A genetically improved “Brahmin”child finds himself left behind as he grows through the final generation of humanity. Praise for Cyberabad Days: “The sheer number of ideas and plotlines can sometimes make McDonald's novels seems dense, but the stories here are sharp, focused and witty.” —BBCFocus “McDonald's India engulfs you with an overwhelming, perfumed, stinky embrace. A hugely impressive collection. Seven nifty, witty stories.” —SFX “McDonald excels at conveying, in a gorgeous melange of sensory impressions, an India transformed by AIs, nanotech, robots and cybernetics: the subcontinent is chaotic and lurid, shot through with devotion to eternal Hindu gods and divided by internecine conflict. McDonald gives a refreshing take on the future from a non-western viewpoint.” —The Guardian

A superpower of two billion people, a dozen new nations from Kerela to the Himalayas, artificial intelligences, climate-change induced drought, water wars, strange new genders, genetically improved children that age at half the rate of baseline humanity, and a population where males outnumber females four to one. This is India in 2047, one hundred years after its birth. In the new nation of Bharat, in the face of the failure of the monsoon, nine lives are swept together — a gangster, a cop, his wife, a politician, a stand-up comic, a set designer, a journalist, a scientist, and a dropout — to decide the future of Mother India. 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. A war is fought, a love is betrayed, a mystery from a different world decoded, as the great river Ganges flows on. Praise for River of Gods: “[A] bold, brave look at India on the eve of its centennial, 41 years from now...McDonald takes his readers from India's darkest depths to its most opulent heights, from rioting mobs and the devastated poor to high-level politicians and lavish parties. He handles his complex plot with flair and confidence and deftly shows how technological advances and social changes have subtly changed lives. RIVER OF GODS is a major achievement from a writer who is becoming one of the best sf novelists of our time.” —Washington Post “[P]erhaps his most accomplished novel to date... reminiscent of William Gibson in full-throttle cultural-immersion mode, packed with technical jargon, religious and sociological observation and allusions to art both high and low... RIVER OF GODS amply rewards careful consideration and more than delivers its share of straight-ahead entertainment. Already a multiple-award nominee following its British publication, McDonald's latest ranks as one of the best science fiction novels published in the United States this year.” —San Francisco Chronicle “A staggering achievement, brilliantly imagined and endlessly surprising ... A brave, brilliant and wonderful novel.” —Christopher Priest, The Guardian

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

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.

Looking Back To Think Ahead Maps And Quantifies The Extent Of Damage To India`S Environment And Natural Resource Base That Accompanied Economic Growth During The First 50 Years After India`S Independence (1947-97). Guided By A Distinguished Team Of Advisors, The Study Report-Both In Detailed And Abridged Versions-Advocates For A Paradigm Shifts So As To Create Positive Impacts On The Environment While Realizing Healthy Economic Growth Rates. This `Looking Back` Provided The Foundation Of The `Think Ahead` Component Of The Study (Disha (Directions, Innovations, And Strategies For Harnessing Action). The Publication-Disha For Sustainable Development-Presents `Business-As-Usual` And `Alternative` Policy Scenarios For The Period 1997-2047, And Offers Quantitative Projections For The State Of India`S Natural Resources And The Environment Under The Influence Of Such Policies.

"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? "