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<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost building</u></em>
<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost buildingAs we drove up to the fort of Bhangarh in Alwar district of Rajasthan, from the Sariska Tiger Reserve, we passed by the Ajabgarh fort. Since entry into Bhangarh is restricted after sunset, we were in a hurry. I didn’t climb up the Ajabgarh fort, but I explored its base. A local lad grazing sheep told me that there was nothing that I would be able to see from below except the four walls. If I had known its significance in the destiny of the fort I was going to, I would have made more of an effort.</u></em>
<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost buildingAs we drove up to the fort of Bhangarh in Alwar district of Rajasthan, from the Sariska Tiger Reserve, we passed by the Ajabgarh fort. Since entry into Bhangarh is restricted after sunset, we were in a hurry. I didn’t climb up the Ajabgarh fort, but I explored its base. A local lad grazing sheep told me that there was nothing that I would be able to see from below except the four walls. If I had known its significance in the destiny of the fort I was going to, I would have made more of an effort.The drive to Bhangarh fort was eerie. We passed through a village that was ostensibly inhabited. The main road was lined with the ruins of once-beautiful havelis. Children were seated in front of intricately carved wooden doors that had large rusted locks.</u></em>
<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost buildingAs we drove up to the fort of Bhangarh in Alwar district of Rajasthan, from the Sariska Tiger Reserve, we passed by the Ajabgarh fort. Since entry into Bhangarh is restricted after sunset, we were in a hurry. I didn’t climb up the Ajabgarh fort, but I explored its base. A local lad grazing sheep told me that there was nothing that I would be able to see from below except the four walls. If I had known its significance in the destiny of the fort I was going to, I would have made more of an effort.The drive to Bhangarh fort was eerie. We passed through a village that was ostensibly inhabited. The main road was lined with the ruins of once-beautiful havelis. Children were seated in front of intricately carved wooden doors that had large rusted locks.The Bhangarh fort was built by the Kachwaha ruler of Amber, Raja Bhagwant Singh, for his younger son Madho Singh in 1573 AD. Madho Singh’s brother was the celebrated Man Singh, who was Akbar’s gen</u></em><em><u>.</u></em><em><u>eral. Madho Singh was succeeded by his son Singh. It was Singh’s son Ajab Singh who built the fort of Ajabgarh.</u></em>
<em><u>A</u></em><em><u>r</u></em><em><u>i</u></em><em><u>a</u></em><em><u>❤</u></em>
Answer:
away, play, clay, etc.......
Think about the old-age ratio.
The old-age ratio is the number of not working/economically inactive compared to the number of people of working age.
The older generations (financially inactive) are dependent on the working group (let's say ages 15-64), since they pay the majority of the taxes and have essential jobs. A lot of elders are dependent on financial aids (which are paid for by the tax-payers) and essential workers (nurses, doctors etc.).
If the younger generations were to disappear, the working group would get smaller and smaller as more people retire. As the working group gets smaller, the retired group gets larger, creating an increased demand on the working group until it would eventually reach a breaking point. The old-age ratio would increase.
