Corruption free India for a developed nation.

Our nation has a long history of corruption. From the era of Mughal slavery to present day. Corruption is
witnessed in everyday life. It ranges from corruption in networking amongst the youth to bribery and
nepotism amongst the politics. Political corruption is prevalent, further widespread. Incidences of fraud
nepotism and dishonesty are on the rise. Not only do uneducated people tend to be corrupted by
bribery, fraud nepotism and dishonesty, but is also successful politicians, ministers pioneers and
policemen that indirectly encourage and facilitate all forms of corruption. Cops accepting bribes from
the guilty is one such example. This convinces them that they can get away with any law violation by
employing corrupt practices. To combat corruption, we must understand the reason behind corruption.
Our question that arises here, is why does corruption occur? What obliges people to engage in corrupt
practices? Well, answering this question is quite obvious. In my opinion, our answer lies in the low pay
scales and job opportunities, lack of public cohesion a lack of harsh and immediate punishments
encouragement of unhealthy competition Inadequate judicial powers, excessive regulations,
government monopoly, and a lack of equality and respect among all communities. Corruption in youth
occurs due to negligence by parents, over exposure and also peer pressure. In order to eliminate
corruption we must also understand the benefits of doing so. For what reason must corruption be
abolished? As the above lines explain, corruption is very unhealthy for the youth and future generation
of the country. Preventing corruption advances progress towards the sustainable development
objectives, creates more employment, improves equality and also boasts the nation’s reputation. It
tends to encourage the youth to work for their own country rather than in other counties. And it
liberates them from obligation to engage in corruption for income or financial gain. Ultimately, comes
the million dollar question. How can corruption be prevented? How can it be prevented? This dilemma,
has several possible answers. First step, is to create pathways that provide citizens with relevant tools
for engaging and participating in governments, to prioritize their problems and find solutions. We can
also harness the power of technology to foster dynamic and ongoing interactions amongst key
stakeholders such as government, citizens, business, civil society organizations, media, institutions and
so on. Another measure that can be taken is to bring formal and informal processes together. Which
means working with government as well as non-government jobs to change behavior and monitor jobs.
While in youth corruption can be prevented by making them aware of the rights and wrongs, by keeping
a close eye on them and being open to them. Last but not least, practice. Any tactic must be unceasingly
monitored and assessed to ensure that it can be easily adapted to various circumstances. Put into action
what you preach!