Uranium235
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I was thinking of listing famous musicians of that time, but even mentioning Bach wouldn't get me to his brother.
Next... Who could social welfare help: the elderly, the disabled, children (especially large families, of which there should still be many in India), single parents, low-income citizens.
For now, I'm not putting forward the "low-income citizens" option, because it can be said in one word - the poor - but if anyone on the team is willing to take a risk....
Hard work - I still don't understand, does "hard work" apply to all residents of India or only to the project executors?
Ah, I see, it specifically refers to peasants - that is, the help was planned for them specifically...
Perhaps the project assumed that they would be involved in this in their free time, but the free hours for volunteering disappeared.
Since it's India, it might be somehow related to religion, the revered gods there - but that's probably too far-fetched.
No, you could say that social problems have disappeared, that is, both words of the answer are contained in the question. But it doesn't quite fit.
In general, I'm trying to say that those who really need social help have disappeared - but it doesn't quite fit into two words, it should be more elegant.
Sesam is summoned to the thread.
Next... Who could social welfare help: the elderly, the disabled, children (especially large families, of which there should still be many in India), single parents, low-income citizens.
For now, I'm not putting forward the "low-income citizens" option, because it can be said in one word - the poor - but if anyone on the team is willing to take a risk....
Hard work - I still don't understand, does "hard work" apply to all residents of India or only to the project executors?
Ah, I see, it specifically refers to peasants - that is, the help was planned for them specifically...
Perhaps the project assumed that they would be involved in this in their free time, but the free hours for volunteering disappeared.
Since it's India, it might be somehow related to religion, the revered gods there - but that's probably too far-fetched.
No, you could say that social problems have disappeared, that is, both words of the answer are contained in the question. But it doesn't quite fit.
In general, I'm trying to say that those who really need social help have disappeared - but it doesn't quite fit into two words, it should be more elegant.
Sesam is summoned to the thread.