Mobilisation
nounUsage in a UPSC answer
The success of any welfare scheme hinges not merely on budgetary allocation but on the mobilisation of grassroots institutions — panchayats, self-help groups and frontline workers — to translate entitlements on paper into delivery on the ground.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Word Family
mobilise (v), mobilisation (n), mobilised (adj), mobilising (v pres.p), mobile (adj), demobilisation (n)
Root
Latin mobilis = movable; movēre = to move; French mobiliser = to mobilise; -ation = process/action
Etymology
From French mobilisation, from mobiliser, from mobile, from Latin mobilis ("movable"), from movēre ("to move"); first attested in English in 1799.
Memory Hook
Think "mobile + ise" — to make something MOBILE: mobilisation sets static resources (people, troops, money) into motion toward a goal.
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BharatNotes