"The young generation needs to understand the pulse of the country and keep pace with the changing technological needs as tomorrow will be of those armed with technology and research capabilities," Kumar said at an event organised by United Group of Institutions in Noida.
He rued that despite achieving good growth rate, India's track record was not very impressive in research and innovation.
"Among the top researches in the last 100 years, maximum have happened in the last 20 years and it could further gather momentum in the next 20 years. That is what the youth of the country have to prepare for to stay relevant," the mathematician said.
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