Visakhapatnam: The fruits of economic growth can be realised only when adequate jobs are created, finance minister Yanamala Ramakrishnudu said, adding that growth without jobs would lead to social and political unrest.Addressing a session on 'The Changing World of Work' at the CII Partnership Summit here on Tuesday, Ramakrishnudu said, "By 2020, India's average age would be 29 years, which is much below that of the other two Asian giant economies -- Japan and China. In order to reap demographic dividend out of it, we need to invest in skill development and skill upgradation. In Andhra Pradesh, there are two crore people employed in the unorganised sector. The Andhra Pradesh Skill Development Corporation is working to impart employment-oriented skill to the youths of the state."During the discussion, various panellists including MP Jayadev Galla noted that 20% of non-farm jobs will be created in China and India in the coming years. "Out of this, one-third will originate from the export sector. Like in US, where a large number of unemployed people are dependent on government schemes, in India too this trend has started. This is not a very encouraging sign for the economy . India also needs to bring necessary reforms in the education sector," Galla said, adding, "We need to graduate out of routine learning to critical learning."There is another area that India needs to focus upon and that is overseas employment, Galla said while pointing out that last year, nearly eight lakh Indians got jobs in the overseas market. The state employment agencies need to be linked to overseas employment. There is a great hope from the 'Start-Up India' mission which Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be formally launching later this month, he said, adding that it has to result in jobs creation and spreading of wealth."Agriculture, which is a foundation of any economy, needs to be made more technology friendly. This will help in incentivising youths to explore career options in agriculture sector, which provides a tremendous opportunity for creativity," Galla said.