Housing and Poverty Alleviation
Manufacturing and Infrastructure
Skill Development and Livelihood Linkages
Conditional Fund Transfers and Remittances
Reviving Agriculture, Non-Farm Employment and Cooperatives
Energy and Employment
Palliatives and Social Interventions
Labour Market Reforms
Role of ICT in Generating Employment
Targeting Minorities and Weaker Sections
Gendered Employment Generation
Infrastructure, Growth, Finance & Governance
“Generating Employment” tackled India’s central development challenge head-on: turning a vast demographic dividend into dignified, productive work. The summit tied jobs to skills, entrepreneurship, and sectoral dynamism—arguing that employability must be engineered through skilling at scale, credit access for grassroots enterprise, and smoother pathways from education to work. It set a pragmatic tone: employment is an outcome of functioning systems—training, finance, markets—not just targets.
Program tracks made the agenda concrete: Manufacturing & Infrastructure, Skill Development, Agriculture, Labour Market Reforms, and Social Interventions, complemented by conclaves on Cooperatives, Education, Financial Sector, and Housing. This architecture recognized that jobs are created where factor markets work—when firms can invest and hire, and when workers can move, reskill, and be matched efficiently.
By placing employment at the intersection of sector reform and human capital, the summit reframed “jobs policy” as a whole-of-economy design problem. Its core message endures: fix the pipes—skills, credit, compliance, and infrastructure—and India’s job engine can run hotter and more inclusively.























