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Science, technology and innovation can exist separately on their own in disconnected spaces. But, it is their integration that leads to new value creation. India’s global competitiveness will be determined by the extent to which the STI enterprise contributes social good and/or economic wealth. There is, therefore, the need to create the necessary framework for enabling this integration in identified priority areas by exploiting endogenous resources, strengths and capacities. New structural mechanisms and models are needed to address the pressing challenges of energy and environment, food and nutrition, water and sanitation, habitat, affordable health care and skill building and unemployment. “Science technology and innovation for the people” is the new paradigm of the Indian STI enterprise.
India has declared 2010-20 as the “Decade of Innovation”. The Government has stressed the need to enunciate a policy to synergize science, technology and innovation and has also established the National Innovation Council (NInC). The STI Policy 2013 is in furtherance of these pronouncements. It aims to bring fresh perspectives to bear on innovation in the Indian context.
Policy Vision
The guiding vision of aspiring Indian STI enterprise is to accelerate the pace of discovery and delivery of science-led solutions for faster, sustainable and inclusive growth. A strong and viable Science, Research and Innovation System for High Technology-led path for India (SRISHTI) is the goal of the new STI policy.
India’s Scientific Policy Resolution (SPR) of 1958 resolved to “foster, promote and sustain” the “cultivation of science and scientific research in all its aspects”. Technology was then expected to flow from the country’s established science infrastructure. The Technology Policy Statement (TPS) of 1983 emphasized the need to attain technological competence and self-reliance. The Science and Technology Policy (STP) of 2003 brought science and technology (S&T) together and emphasized the need for investment in R&D. It called for integrating programmes of socio-economic sectors with the national R&D system to address national problems as well as creating a national innovation system.
By: Vishal ProfileResourcesReport error
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