It saddens me to see people from Bihar migrating to other states in India solely for their livelihood, with most working in the textile sector. However, a significant number have found success, establishing their own textile firms in Tamil Nadu, Gujarat, Punjab, and other parts of the country. If these entrepreneurs were to return and invest in Bihar, it could significantly reduce the need for people to migrate for work.
The textile sector, despite generating more jobs with lower investment, does not receive as much attention as the IT or automobile industries. Another promising sector for Bihar is tourism. Even today, Bihar is ranked as the 8th most visited destinations by foreign tourists.
Maharashtra: 33.88 lakh
Gujarat: 28.07
West Bengal: 27.07
Delhi: 18.28
Rajasthan: 17.00
Uttar Pradesh: 16.02
Tamil Nadu: 11.75
Punjab: 7.42
Kerala: 6.49
Bihar: 5.47
Goa: 4.53
Karnataka: 4.09
Jharkhand: 1.89
Madhya Pradesh: 1.83
Telangana: 1.61
Uttarakhand: 1.43
For Buddhism, Bihar holds the same significance as Mecca for Islam and the Vatican for Christianity. Additionally, all of India’s ancient empires originated from Bihar, making it a remarkable blend of history and natural beauty yet it remains underpromoted.
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View: https://youtube.com/shorts/Uz4X9VASdjs?si=P6Ez7QTct1evoYLG
View: https://youtube.com/shorts/5zAHAQCMWYc?si=5UZs6j-g-odX4DpK
View: https://youtube.com/shorts/nTGah3DX0gY?si=DUEFuBNbkUlGBJqL
The third sector with immense potential is agriculture and food processing. With abundant water and fertile land, Bihar can significantly enhance agricultural output by effectively managing floods. This would not only boost food production but also provide raw materials for food processing industries and biofuel production, such as ethanol.