Agrarian State with 'No Farm Policy'

-



Location: Nagpur, Maharashtra, India

Comments

Post a Comment

Do Share..!
Do Subscribe..!

Popular posts from this blog

Kartavya beyond Path

-
Image
                              All of India's efforts to shed its colonial past and mindset are admirable, but we must not lose sight of the fact that India is dealing with some of the world's most pressing issues. The 75th anniversary of India's independence will continue to remind future generations of India's colonial past and its new emergence in the world. Starting from India's overtaking Britain as the world's fifth largest economy, our Prime minister said it was not surprising to become the 5th largest economy in the world, but it was surprising because India had overtaken 'Britain' to become the fifth largest economy, a country which had almost ruled out India's presence on the world map. Some other events which were under the control of the government included the changing of the ensign of the Indian Navy, which now resembles the octagonal reach of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj's maritime fir...
Read more

Reservation & the 50% Cap

-
Image
The core principle behind the concept of reservation lies in preserving merit while simultaneously uplifting the socially suppressed. Reservation has perpetually been a contentious issue in India's post-independence history. Initially conceived to rectify disparities in India's social structure and elevate suppressed classes, it has evolved into more of a theoretical construct. The idea of granting reservation for a limited 10-year period has undergone constant scrutiny by intellectuals in successive governments. They've found that continuing reservation remains beneficial, as equality has not yet been entirely achieved. However, the political landscape has ingrained the belief among Indians that even after 75 years of independence, complete eradication of reservation is an unattainable dream, largely due to the interplay of politics. The infrequent revision of reservation percentages, owing to the lack of a caste census for allocating percentages among various socially an...
Read more

The Quantitative Reform

-
Image
         What followed to the downfall of India?. I'm saying downfall because I feel the steady progress so far we have achieved is not satisfactory. What can be the hurdles?.  Population? Literacy? or Poverty? . I feel it is beyond these mighty terms. Because these are certain permanent things that will remain attached to the term  'development' . But while developing I feel we would have opted a  quality route  instead of a  quantitative  one. It was quite unfortunate that we just ran to quantify everything. May it be the case of Education, or Public Health, or Food (Agriculture), or Public Infrastructure.  Education  is like a hard base without which a building can't stand. So during the early years of independence we executed a great step and constructed thousands of schools and colleges to facilitate our brothers(who were been deprived) with one of their basic  fundamental rights  but the question that raise...
Read more