View answer copy →Anudeep DurishettyAIR 1CSE 2017
Answered a very similar question
Their question: “Antibiotic resistance as a crisis on the level of climate change (comment)”
Anudeep's Q2 argues antibiotic/drug resistance is a crisis needing monitoring and control (Red Line campaign, Chennai Declaration), the exact mechanisms 2014 Q10 asks about.
Key learnings from their answer
- ›He opens nearly every answer with a one-line textbook definition before any analysis, e.g. 'Food security exists if all people at all times have physical, economic access to safe and nutritious food' (Q1), establishing the concept in the very first line. -> In a 200-word answer, spend your first sentence pinning down the key term precisely; it signals conceptual clarity and earns the easy 'context' marks before you start arguing.
- ›He anchors claims in specific named data and reports rather than adjectives, R&D spend 'India 0.7% vs China 1.7% vs S Korea 3%' (NITI Aayog, Q11), 'roads = 2% of network but 40% of goods' (Q15), Economic Survey '10.6 million youth enter workforce every year' (Q4/Q8), EoDB rank '130/189' (Q8), ISA solar '175 W/m²' (Q6). -> Replace vague phrases like 'low spending' or 'huge workforce' with a sourced figure; one precise comparative statistic per argument lifts an answer from generic to authoritative.
What they cited: Q2: Carbapenem (resistance to powerful antibiotics); MDR-TB; Chennai Declaration 2012; Red Line campaign; UN/WHO/UNDP; Article 47 (State to ensure health for all)