Well, it has been a long journey, 6 years and counting, and with each new year, new glories are achieved, new laurels are acquired. Oh yes! I'm talking about our own meeting, that of the department, the Meeting of Young Economists Students (YESM). This is the 6th year since its inception and this is where we are today. Boy, O'Boy. The original idea of ​​the department is coming to fruition. And if you think I'm going to present complex and rhetorical economic theories about industrialization and other very important theories, you may have missed the point. “Investing for the future: education and development” (YESM 2011). ) and “Rethinking Capitalism” (YESM 2012), I only attended these two editions but my elders told me that the previous editions were as good as the ones I attended. It was September 2010 when I first discovered YESM, our current PG-2 group were the organizers of the event, then came YESM 2012 where I was actively involved in many processes. And look where I find myself now, the meeting organizer this time, with many responsibilities weighing on my shoulders. “Review of Indian Industrialization: Problems and Prospects”, our overall theme for YESM this year, well, the theme may seem simple, but believe me, a lot of trees must have been burnt in the process of theme selection. Max Frisch had launched an arrow: “The technologist was the final appearance of the white missionary, industrialization the last gospel of a dying race and The standard of living is a substitute for a goal in life. » Without delving into whether the technologist was the final appearance or whether the standard of living was the substitute, which might give rise to some controversy, I agree with what Max Frisch said about the industrialization, yes… .... middle of paper ......social consciousness? The gap between the rich and the poor continues to widen. So, is industrialization really the last gospel? I started off by saying that this may be the last gospel, but after writing about 1.5 pages, I'm only wondering, and if this is the result of a few lines, I'm just wondering how the impact of industrialization during these years was considerable. But what is the alternative? Or is it industrialization in relation to our own maximization of utility? No, I won't go any further. I leave it to YESM 2013 to answer my questions, and I guarantee that you all will also get your answers about industrialization of India, but for that you will have to follow YESM 2013 patiently. And I agree with what Steven Levy said: “The world is on the cusp of an economic and cultural change as dramatic as that of the Industrial Revolution..”