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The/Nudge is set to host the fifth edition of its flagship livelihoods summit, charcha ’24.

Increasing female labour force participation to 50% can boost India’s growth rate to 9.9% and raise the country’s GDP significantly, says a report by an NGO

India requires an additional 400 million women in the workforce to contribute USD 14 trillion to the economy which would necessitate nearly doubling the current female labour force participation rate (LFPR) from 37 per cent to 70 per cent by fiscal year 2047, according to a new report.

At a discussion moderated by ThePrint’s founder-editor Shekhar Gupta, Kant & panelists stress on improving health & social indicators & closing gap between skills & job demands.

Meg Garlinghouse, vice president of social impact at LinkedIn, said that professionals who can bring a balance of the right technical and soft skills will have greater chances to thrive in the AI era.

Join Ruchee Anand, LinkedIn’s India Country Head, Talent & Learning Solutions, and host Ankit Raj Singh as they explore essential future skills and AI’s effect on jobs. Get expert insights on staying ahead in the evolving job market.

‘We are talking to every metro to become ONDC participants. Some of the talks are in advanced stage,’ CEO Thampy Koshy said.

India will need to double its ‘female labour force participation rate’ (LFPR) to 70% if it wants to achieve the goal of becoming a $30 trillion economy by 2047.