Answer and Explanation:
I remember reading an article about Kerala fifteen years ago and I've been meaning to visit it ever since, because I think it sounds amazing. The government has tried to improve people's quality of life with various measures such as land reforms. In the 1960s, they stopped allowing landlords to charge rent to farmers. This meant giving the land back to the people who worked on it. At the same time, the government started investing in education. So poor people in Kerala have benefited financially and are also now better educated. But no system is perfect, and I regret saying that. The problem in Kerala is that the economy is still based on agriculture, and someone who leaves school with a good education doesn't want to go on working in the fields. So although they prefer living in Kerala, a lot of young people are trying to move to developed parts of India to get a decent job.
To summarize:
- The government implemented land reforms to give land back to farmers and stopped landlords from charging rent.
- They also invested in education, leading to financial and educational benefits for the poor in Kerala.
- However, the economy is still heavily reliant on agriculture, and educated individuals often seek job opportunities in developed parts of India.