Answer :- It is referred to as 'Right to Work' because it guarantees 100 days of employment in a year by the government to all those who are able to work and in case of failure unemployment allowances will be given.

Oh !!!! common we're not talking about who is in Brainly or not.....I JUST MEAN TO SAY, IT'S SUCH A STUPIDITY TO GIVE THESE LONG AND LONG ANSWERS FROM COPYING ELSEWHERE, Miss Ingle could try to give it in an easy to understand way......if she is really a teacher {As you think so}......

You all Guys are just Fake....... matlab had hoti hai yaar naheen ata toh mat do ans. Aap ho kee Brainly se copy karke de rahe ho Or Toh Or bande kaa naam tak naheen likha...... ):

Answered by : ikrakhadim  Ambitious
Main Sectors :

(i) Primary Sector : It includes agriculture, forestry,
animal husbandry, fishing, poultry farming and mining.

(ii) Secondary Sector : Quarrying and manufacturing of
goods.

(iii) Tertiary Sector : Trade, transport, banks, health, education and all types of services

Aapko pata hai sab koi Aap logon ko teacher samajhte hain, But I know that it isn't the truth......

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Main Sectors :
(i) Primary Sector : It includes agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry, fishing, poultry farming and mining.
(ii) Secondary Sector : Quarrying and manufacturing of goods.
(iii) Tertiary Sector : Trade, transport, banks, health, education and all types of services

The meaning of Globalisation is usually interpreted to indicate the integration of the economy of the nation with the world economy, it is a multifaceted aspect. It is a result of the collection of multiple strategies that are directed at transforming the world towards greater interdependence and integration. It includes the creation of networks and pursuits transforming social, economic and geographical barriers. Globalization tries to build links in such a way that the events in India can be determined by events happening distances away.

National Party

1. It wins 2% of the seats in Lok Sabha from at least 3 States.

2. The party polls 6% of the votes in 4 States and wins 4 Lok Sabha seats in a General Election.

3. The party gets recognition as a State Party in 4 or more States.

Regional Party

1. It wins minimum 3% of the total number of seats or a minimum of 3 seats in the Legislative Assembly.

2. The party wins at least 1 seat in the Lok Sabha for every 25 seats or any fraction thereof allocated to that State.

3. It secures at least 6% of the total valid votes polled in a General Election to a Lok Sabha or State Legislative Assembly and wins at least 1 Lok Sabha and 2 Legislative Assembly seats in that election.

4. Under the liberalized criteria it can be eligible if it secures 8% or more of the total valid votes polled in the State and 1 seat in any State.

Satyagraha according to Gandhi was a unique weapon to fight injustice. It was a novel method of mass agitation. It stressed on the principle of truth, non-violence, tolerance and peaceful protests. Mahatma Gandhi had successfully launched the mass struggle movement against the racial policies of the government in South Africa. In this struggle, he had used the method of peaceful mass agitation. Gandhi called this as ‘Satyagraha’. According to him, it was a novel method which stressed on truth and non-violence. He believed that if we are fighting for a true and a common cause, then truth will undoubtedly win. This movement proved successful in South Africa. Hence, he also decided to wage a war based on the idea of Satyagraha against the colonist regime of the British Empire in India. He contended that Satyagraha would unite all the Indians. To him, “if all the Indians unite and participate in this struggle of truth and non-violence then they are bound to overthrow the British rule”. This novel idea of Satyagraha was adopted by the people all across the country under the dynamic leadership of Gandhi. In Non-Cooperation, Civil Disobedience and Quit India movements, people defied the government, left government schools and offices and peacefully protested against the government. The brutal suppression of the peaceful protestors by the British government drew criticisms from every nook and corners of the world. The participation of people in large numbers forced the government to finally quit India in 1947. Satyagraha according to Gandhi was a unique weapon to fight injustice. It was a novel method of mass agitation. It stressed on the principle of truth, non-violence, tolerance and peaceful protests. Mahatma Gandhi had successfully launched the mass struggle movement against the racial policies of the government in South Africa. In this struggle, he had used the method of peaceful mass agitation. Gandhi called this as ‘Satyagraha’. According to him, it was a novel method which stressed on truth and non-violence. He believed that if we are fighting for a true and a common cause, then truth will undoubtedly win. This movement proved successful in South Africa. Hence, he also decided to wage a war based on the idea of Satyagraha against the colonist regime of the British Empire in India. He contended that Satyagraha would unite all the Indians. To him, “if all the Indians unite and participate in this struggle of truth and non-violence then they are bound to overthrow the British rule”. This novel idea of Satyagraha was adopted by the people all across the country under the dynamic leadership of Gandhi. In Non-Cooperation, Civil Disobedience and Quit India movements, people defied the government, left government schools and offices and peacefully protested against the government. The brutal suppression of the peaceful protestors by the British government drew criticisms from every nook and corners of the world. The participation of people in large numbers forced the government to finally quit India in 1947. 

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Introduction of western education was another important factor which paved the way for the growth of nationalism. Three main agencies were responsible for the spread of modem education in India. They were the foreign Christian missionaries, the British Government and the progressive Indians.

Following are the factors responsible for the rise of nationalism in India:

1. Anti-colonial movement: in the struggle against the colonial government people began to discover a sense of their own identity of belonging to one nation.  

2. The image of Bharat Mata the national song Vande Mataram and the National Anthem were some of the factors that developed the sense of unity and oneness among people and encouraged people to fight against foreign rule.

3. The folklore played an important role in binding all the communities together against the Western forces that damaged the traditional Indian culture.

4. The cruel policies of the British government including the Salt Act, Rowlett Act, Jallianwala Bagh Massacre etc., made the Indians fight unitedly against their common enemy.

5. Congress made attempts to unite all the sections of the society and fight against the colonial rule.

All these attempts led Indians to launch a common struggle against the Colonial rule.

There are three types of farming:

1. Primitive subsistence farming--- in this type of farming it is practised on small patches of land with the help of primitive tools like hoe , dao this type of farming depend upon monsoon.
2. Intensive subsistence farming--- it is practised in areas of high population on land . lt is labour intensive farming , where high doses of biochemical inputs and irrigation re used for obtaining higher production .
3. Commercial farming---- the main character of this type of farming is the use of hyv seed , pesticides , insecticide etc.

The Great Depression affected the Indian trade in many ways:

1. The depression immediately affected Indian trade. India’s exports and imports nearly halved between 1928 and 1934. As international prices crashed, prices in India plunged. Between 1928 and 1934 wheat prices in India fell by about 50 percent.
2. Peasants and farmers suffered more than urban dwellers. Though agricultural prices fell sharply, the colonial government refused to give any relief to the farmers in taxes. Peasants producing for the world market were the worst hit.
3. Town-dwelling landowners and middle-class salaried employees found themselves better off as everything costs less.

A disease of cattle plagues that spread in Africa in the 1890s.

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Early traces of trade in India can be found in Harappan civilization. Business was the mover during the Indus civilization. The people dealt in stone bones etc. But for the kind of goods, they made, raw material was not abundantly available in the adjoining areas. The people carried their goods and probably grains too in boat and bullock cart in neighboring areas and exchanged these for metal. As per Mesopotamian documentation of around 2356 B.C., there was some trade with Meluha. This was the name of the Indus Valley. The Harappan people had commercial relations in Rajasthan with Afghanistan and Iran. They had established a market in northern Afghanistan

When power is taken away from Central and State governments and given to local government, it is called decentralisation.

Mining sites are abandoned after excavation work is complete leaving deep scars in states such as Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Odisha. Deforestation due to mining has caused severe land degradation. Overgrazing is also one of the main reasons for land degradation. Such activities leave traces of over-burdening.

To get rid of this land degradation, Proper management of wastelands and control of mining activities is to be initiated.

Britishers were keen on establishing a monopoly in India. They saw India as a means to drive their home country towards a state of unmatched power. Colonisers drew out every ounce of Indian resource and every drop of Indian blood for their selfish motives. Such was the state of exploitation.
During the British rule also the Indian economy remained agrarian. Rough estimates claim that about 85% of the economy derived their livelihood directly or indirectly from agriculture. Though, unlike the pre-colonial India, the feature of self-sufficiency vanished in the colonial state. This led to various famines which the colonizers paid no heed to provided it didn’t affect their profit margins. Effectively, the agricultural sector continued to experience deterioration and stagnation, particularly marked by low levels of agricultural productivity.

Federal Division of Powers is such a power sharing arrangement in which constitution of the country clearly lays down the division of powers at different levels of government.
In this arrangement, division of powers involves the higher and lower levels of government like union/ Nation, states/provinces and local.

The limits of Civil Disobedience Movement were:

• The Congress ignored the dalits for fear of offending the sanatanis, the conservative high-caste Hindus. Also, Mahatma Gandhi called the untouchables  the children of God.
• Dr B.R. Ambedkar, who organised the dalits into the Depressed Classes Association in 1930, clashed with Mahatma Gandhi at the second Roun
• d Table Conference by demanding separate electorates for dalits.
• This made the dalit apprehensive regarding the Congress led national movement.
• Decline of the Non-Cooperation-Khilafat movement, made a large section of Muslim feel alienated from the Congress. Thus, the response of Muslim political organisations in India was lukewarm.
• However, Muhammad Jinnah, one of the leaders of the Muslim League, was willing to give up the demand for separate electorates, if Muslims were assured reserved seats in the Central Assembly and representation in proportion to population in the Muslim-dominated provinces (Bengal and Punjab).
• Hence, the start of Civil Disobedience Movement created an atmosphere of suspicion and distrust between communities.