15 facts about india

The Indian economy is at last beating a portion of the deterrents that have generally been bulky to development and today, India's financial development rate is among the speediest on the planet, construct to a great extent in light of a style for data innovation and information based businesses. Subsequently, India is giving an IT workforce to cutting edge organizations around the globe and is step by step on the way to turning into the "information focus" for the worldwide innovation economy.

India is one of just three nations that makes supercomputers (the US and Japan are the other two). 

India is one of six nations that dispatches satellites. 

The Bombay stock trade records in excess of 6,600 organizations. Just the NYSE has more. 

Eight Indian organizations are recorded on the NYSE; three on the NASDAQ. 

By volume of pills delivered, the Indian pharmaceutical industry is the world's second biggest after China. 

India has the second biggest group of programming engineers, after the U.S. 

India has the second biggest system of cleared interstates, after the U.S. 

India is the world's biggest maker of drain, and among the best five makers of sugar, cotton, tea, espresso, flavors, elastic, silk, and fish. 

100 of the Fortune 500 organizations have R&D offices in India. 

Two million individuals of Indian cause live in the U.S. 

Indian-conceived Americans are among the most well-to-do and best instructed of the current outsider gatherings in the U.S. 

30% of the R&D specialists in American pharmaceutical organizations are Indian Americans. 

Almost 49% of the cutting edge new companies in silicon Valley and Washington, D.C. are possessed by Indians or Indian-Americans. 

India sends more understudies to U.S. schools than any nation on the planet. In 2004-2005, more than 80,000 Indian understudies entered the U.S. China sent just 65,000 understudies amid a similar time. 

For a situation chose by the U.S. Incomparable Court, an Indian-American lady researcher, Dr. Ananda Chakrabaty, won the contention that people might be conceded licenses for helpful produce of living beings. She crushed the U.S. Patent Office, that contended that living things may not be protected, along these lines building up the legitimate establishment for the biotech business, (Diamond versus Chakrabaty, 1980). Dr. Chakrabaty developed an organism that eats oil slicks.