In the context of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, India's role is

significant. Goal 1: Poverty eradication

Simultaneously, the Department of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government of

India, New Delhi has entrusted the responsibility of refining/development through the
National Indicator Framework (NIF) relating to India on the Sustainable Development
Industries of the United Nations, through which India was first established on 29.06.20. In
relation to the status of various states of the state, the prescribed progress report was issued,
which has been valuable to the policy makers, planners, bureaucrats, researchers and other
concerned and on the basis of that, keeping in view the environmental protection in the
development works being done as per the requirement.

The resolution in this regard was passed by the United Nations General Assembly in the year
2010, according to which "The human right to drinking water and sanitation is a part of
the right to an appropriate standard of living and is inseparably linked with the right to life
and human dignity." 8 targets have been fixed for the progress of this goal at the
international level, while in India 16 indicators are being identified and monitored through
them.

In the context of India, at present, since the year 2014, the way the motto "Sabka Saath-
Sabka Vikas-Sabka Vishwas" is being pursued at the national level in the context of the
development of the country and sometime back only and The other motto "Sarvajan Hitay
Sarvajan Sukhay" has also been encouraged, this clearly shows the intention of achieving
the goals of sustainable development in India at the national and correspondingly state level.

Guaranteed opportunities for primary and secondary education for all, quality
technical/vocational education for all, equal opportunities / facilities for all by eliminating
gender and economic status, infrastructure for schools and other educational institutions,
technical and vocational educational institutions

Increase in numbers, end gender inequality, right to compulsory education, Article 21A of the
Constitution of India specifically includes fundamental right to education, free and
compulsory education to every boy/girl in the age group of 6-14 years Skill development,
vocational education, implementation of the new National Education Policy 2020, makes
India's desire to achieve this goal on time and the seriousness of the efforts clear.

Globalization has also had its impact in India and with the improvement in the educational
and economic levels of elite and upper middle class women living in metros and some big
cities, there has been a change in the thinking of other middle class / lower class women
living or working there and They are also ready to make positive changes in the direction of
women empowerment in the social environment by being serious about their intellectual,
physical and economic development.

In the same sequence, the progress report for the year 2021 has also been released in which
detailed details of the progress made in achieving the goals of sustainable development of all
the states in India have been given along with necessary information (data).

Sustainable Development Goal 4 Quality Education Article 29 of the Constitution of

India, while protecting the interests of minorities, provides that,

1. Any section of citizens residing in the territory of India or any part thereof having a
distinct language, script or culture of its own will have the right to keep.
2. No citizen shall be denied admission to any educational institution maintained by the
State or receiving aid out of State funds on grounds only of religion, race, caste,
language or any of them.