At the heart of Mamdani’s analysis was Khanna, a district in India’s Punjab, where, in the 1960s, a long-term family planning study led by Harvard University was conducted. The objective was direct: if modern contraceptives were made available and incentives provided, would rural couples adopt them?

How well will the country be able to handle a demographic shift from a majorly young vibrant generation, to an older, matured one?

With scientific progress and the advent of advanced technology, the methods of population control, particularly through the use of information control, emotional manipulation, and mass surveillance have become predominant.

Take urgent measures to prevent child marriage, school dropouts

China decides to end its decades-long one-child policy.