people in tamilnadu decide on one of the dravidian parties wondering who is less corrupt or criminal besides working out the value of freebies offered.someone says my hands are clean,vote for me ,why not?
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World's biggest election on; Are you ready to cast your vote?
- Thread starter vgane
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poor mamata, hazare has taken her for a ride.the wily character saw that there were no crowds and backed out.only kejriwal can manage him. you have to be a marwari[eetikaran] to get something out of anna.Seeing the poor response in a Delhi rally called by Mamata, Anna cancelled the meeting..Looks like he is now cosying up to BJP
Cast(e) the votes lol!! One day Modi is champion of all sections of society, other day he's an OBC. Congress has no allies. JJ and Deve Gowda want to be PM. More interesting than a Sun TV soap.
prasad1
Active member
Modi, India's Favorite Son, Needs a Voice
The right reforms could create an additional 40 million nonfarm jobs by 2022, according to a report from the McKinsey Global Institute. But they will require hard choices, not simply an ability to push investment deals through. Whoever becomes prime minister will have to address fundamental questions of labor and land reforms, the states' relationships with the central government, taxes, infrastructure investment, health care and the yawning demand for vocational training. The new leader will have to lay the groundwork for a true manufacturing sector, rebalance investment in agriculture and vastly improve the delivery of government services. Ideas and policies to meet all these challenges exist, but Modi has avoided choosing among them -- not least because of differences of opinion within his party.
Modi’s second, and arguably more important, failing concerns the 2002 riots in Gujarat, where more than 1,000 people, mostly Muslims, were killed and several women raped while police and state officials stood by. Modi, whose base includes the Hindu militant groups accused of leading the attacks, has never forthrightly apologized nor taken responsibility for the brutality on his watch.
When the subject comes up, Modi's supporters cite the "clean chit" given to him by Indian judges, who ruled that he had not prevented aid from reaching Muslim riot victims. That doesn’t remotely lessen his responsibility for the officials under him, some of whom have received prison sentences for their role in the violence. Modi himself refuses even to entertain questions about the incident. On March 3, he canceled an appearance at a town hall where he could not control the questioning. This is cowardice, not leadership.
Modi is essentially telling voters that they can count on him to get the economy moving again, and should therefore drop any lingering suspicion that he is an autocrat or an anti-Muslim bigot. Indians are entitled to know how he plans to fulfill his promises.
The right reforms could create an additional 40 million nonfarm jobs by 2022, according to a report from the McKinsey Global Institute. But they will require hard choices, not simply an ability to push investment deals through. Whoever becomes prime minister will have to address fundamental questions of labor and land reforms, the states' relationships with the central government, taxes, infrastructure investment, health care and the yawning demand for vocational training. The new leader will have to lay the groundwork for a true manufacturing sector, rebalance investment in agriculture and vastly improve the delivery of government services. Ideas and policies to meet all these challenges exist, but Modi has avoided choosing among them -- not least because of differences of opinion within his party.
Modi’s second, and arguably more important, failing concerns the 2002 riots in Gujarat, where more than 1,000 people, mostly Muslims, were killed and several women raped while police and state officials stood by. Modi, whose base includes the Hindu militant groups accused of leading the attacks, has never forthrightly apologized nor taken responsibility for the brutality on his watch.
When the subject comes up, Modi's supporters cite the "clean chit" given to him by Indian judges, who ruled that he had not prevented aid from reaching Muslim riot victims. That doesn’t remotely lessen his responsibility for the officials under him, some of whom have received prison sentences for their role in the violence. Modi himself refuses even to entertain questions about the incident. On March 3, he canceled an appearance at a town hall where he could not control the questioning. This is cowardice, not leadership.
Modi is essentially telling voters that they can count on him to get the economy moving again, and should therefore drop any lingering suspicion that he is an autocrat or an anti-Muslim bigot. Indians are entitled to know how he plans to fulfill his promises.
I am wary of reports of american think tanks and dubious consultants from western countries.
Modi may talk of development but the basic agenda is hinduthva under the table. if he comes to power,he will push RSS men into all institutions, education will have a more hindu tilt ,more imposition of hindi, vande mataram,chaddiwalas in schools and colleges. all sundry sadhus will take centre stage. minorities will get further marginalised and it will be ayodhya and ram mandir again in addition to patel statues and the like,ladies emancipation will take a backseat and hindu activists will deny women of basic rights .I would not be surprised if they come out with a dress code and talibanise indian society.
as far as econmics goes, once in power at the centre, he will no longer talk of federal structure or right of states. his development model will support a few business houses who have bank rolled him. Tax reforms -might get DTC and GST in course of time and some sops to middle class such as income tax reliefs and pay revisions. whether ,he will be able to contribute to skill development or create jobs in rural or urban sector is doubtful. farm sector holds a great potential . whether he will go in for land reforms in rural areas like the left in west bengal is doubtful.infra in india is a black hole. crores sunk into roads and highways and high rises are white elephants with only leakage and no development.health care is dead for the poor.he might create national institutions for health care and education catering to the affluent. poor will have a bad time with his labour policies.
anyway it will be a rickety govt with bare majority .this may act as a check on his autocratic ways
Modi may talk of development but the basic agenda is hinduthva under the table. if he comes to power,he will push RSS men into all institutions, education will have a more hindu tilt ,more imposition of hindi, vande mataram,chaddiwalas in schools and colleges. all sundry sadhus will take centre stage. minorities will get further marginalised and it will be ayodhya and ram mandir again in addition to patel statues and the like,ladies emancipation will take a backseat and hindu activists will deny women of basic rights .I would not be surprised if they come out with a dress code and talibanise indian society.
as far as econmics goes, once in power at the centre, he will no longer talk of federal structure or right of states. his development model will support a few business houses who have bank rolled him. Tax reforms -might get DTC and GST in course of time and some sops to middle class such as income tax reliefs and pay revisions. whether ,he will be able to contribute to skill development or create jobs in rural or urban sector is doubtful. farm sector holds a great potential . whether he will go in for land reforms in rural areas like the left in west bengal is doubtful.infra in india is a black hole. crores sunk into roads and highways and high rises are white elephants with only leakage and no development.health care is dead for the poor.he might create national institutions for health care and education catering to the affluent. poor will have a bad time with his labour policies.
anyway it will be a rickety govt with bare majority .this may act as a check on his autocratic ways
C
CHANDRU1849
Guest
Majority of Brahmins, both Iyers (unfortunately) and Iyengars, in TN think that their problems will be totally solved if JJ takes the centre stage, instead of working together.
The belief still goes on and will go on for ever.
There are zillion clues to prove kejri is Sonia's plant. All his chelas, NAC, and NGOs have said more than once that their target is modi and attack on congress is a smokescreen.
In Telengana TRS ditches Congress! Smart move by Rao to keep both UPA & NDA options open for any post poll maneuvering!
TRS rules out alliance with Congress in AP - The Hindu
TRS rules out alliance with Congress in AP - The Hindu
the infighting in BJP which is coming out in finalisation of contestants for seats to be contested in UP may hurt its poll prospects .for BJP it is the enemy within. UP is a difficult state. as poll draws near . bjp appears to be losing ground due to extraneous factors. out of 130 seats in south, bjp can hope for some in karnataka due to reddy bothers and yeddiyurappa -very corrupt elements.otherwise it is only northern states -of gujerat,MP ,rajasthan. the 50 seats out of 80 in UP appears to be distant as it stands now.In bihar also the minorities and rjd will have a say. unless they carry UP,it is a lost cause. bjp + cannot cross 220 seats or so
AK is nobody's plant. he is in varanasi for national visibility and to show only he has the courage to take on modi.he has hogged tv space free by his new antics everyday.he was trying to push shazia ilmi to fight sonia. but that lady refused to become a scapegoat having lost once in delhi.
he will find someone -preferably a lady to take sonia on.aap may not win in a big way. definitely AAP will leave a mark on the country looking for an alternative. AK will play for minority votes in varanasi and other places in UP and spoil chances of MSY,Mayawati and congress.more than modi
Capt Gopinath (Erstwhile owner of Air Deccan & member of AAP has voiced his concern about the direction that AAP has taken!
Blog: Arvind Kejriwal crosses the line with 'paid media' remarks | NDTV.com
Blog: Arvind Kejriwal crosses the line with 'paid media' remarks | NDTV.com
C
CHANDRU1849
Guest
MK's strategy in forging alliance is really puzzling. What is his idea? Though he made some positive statements about NAMO, he has not gone with BJP and also sidelined Congress, but has, instead, preferred some Dalit and Muslim outfits. As a result, he has indirectly helped to improve the chances of JJ.
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