Firstly, it is worth mentioning that the presence of three huge religions in different periods of growth and development of the territory still influences a lot its present time and in future they will play an important role as well because the questions of tolerance and intolerance, communication and collaboration are crucial nowadays.
Secondly, the rate of poverty in every South-Asian country is huge and it has an impact now on policy, on economics, on education and every other social institution (World’s Geographic Regions). Poverty does not decrease and it will not end in future.
Thirdly, cooperation with developed and powerful countries has its influence on the present realm and the future of its realm. The USA and Russia are main partners of several South-Asian countries (South Asia). One more thing that is worth discussing in this paper is the biggest growth of the population in all the countries in this part of the world. It affects climate, soil, land, social conditions and development of economy of all countries (Geography). Too much population stops the countries from coming out of poverty for most of the population; it prevents economy from growth and positive development. It makes harder to improve social conditions because government has to cover and to help all social layers. Nowadays one may see decrease in the growth but it comes with the decrease of death rate so one may say nothing is changing. The last but not the least peculiarity of this region is the attitude to girls and women. They are treated worse than boys in the sphere of education, law and health. The region is very interested to study and compare the present and the past and make predictions for future.
Works Cited
“World’s Geographic Regions (Continued)”. http://tecsonline.weebly.com/uploads/2/6/8/2/26827965/world_regional_geography_survey_b.pdf. Accessed 14 Jan. 2017.
“South Asia”. http://www.tyrone.k12.pa.us/cms/lib09/PA01916648/Centricity/Domain/178/Chapter%208%20%20part%201%20%20South%20Asia%20%20Teacher%20Notes.pdf. Accessed 14 Jan. 2017.
“Geography”. http://www.cotf.edu/earthinfo/sasia/sageo.html. Accessed 14 Jan. 2017.
