Bata Dena Dena Tujhe
Juggling of foreign investment and poverty statistics
Friends, the heart of every Indian is widened with pride by seeing the identity that India has made on the world table today. And it is also forced to think that a developmental country like India has established its own flag on the world map, but India can still spend many decades in eradicating its poverty. On the one hand, India is looking for the possibility of 100 percent foreign investment in reputed
government institutions of the country, to eliminate self-employment from the country and to make it self-reliant, on the other hand India is also worried about its own poverty figures. The shocking fact is that according to the data, according to the Rangarajan
Committee report, by the year 2011-12, about 29.5% of the total population of India in India is poor. That is, three out of every 10 people are poor. However, whether this is due to 100% foreign investment in the prestigious government institutions of the country, which is 29% of the total population of the country. 5% people are poor, will there be any improvement in their standard of living? Or, among the chances of foreign capital
investment, three out of every 10 people who are poor will increase more? If there is a future plan to improve the standard of living of Indians amidst the possibility of 100 percent foreign investment in India's reputed government institutions. So it is clear what the governments of our country are doing. Where is the line of our policies moving? Among the possibilities of investment, the matter of improving the standard of living of the poor is not coming down the throat of that population, The population which is still looking for
improvement in their standard of living including basic facilities. Are the future plans in our country completely dependent on 100 percent investment in reputed government institutions in the country? Or are influential people engaged in policies looking for the possibility of meaning in foreign investment itself? However, only time can tell. But in the meantime, insisting on improving the standard of living of Indians, the same lines of politics are read, which are seen on big platforms, but as soon as they get off the stage, in the haze of dust that flees from that crowd Never seen. Certainly 29 of the total population of the
country. 5% of the people being poor will be happy for the faces of politics and diplomacy whose social concerns are not from such population. And even if they are, they will be among the people of the society who will be crushed by the rich class in their favor. Will improvement in the standard of living of such disadvantaged groups be possible with foreign investment? Or are there plans behind 100 percent foreign investment? The governments of India are adopting many tricks of foreign capital investment in the country, whether the initiative is fruitless or its results are meaningful. But in both cases, the barbaric shadow of time is visible.
Juggling of foreign investment and poverty statistics
Friends, the heart of every Indian is widened with pride by seeing the identity that India has made on the world table today. And it is also forced to think that a developmental country like India has established its own flag on the world map, but India can still spend many decades in eradicating its poverty. On the one hand, India is looking for the possibility of 100 percent foreign investment in reputed
government institutions of the country, to eliminate self-employment from the country and to make it self-reliant, on the other hand India is also worried about its own poverty figures. The shocking fact is that according to the data, according to the Rangarajan
Committee report, by the year 2011-12, about 29.5% of the total population of India in India is poor. That is, three out of every 10 people are poor. However, whether this is due to 100% foreign investment in the prestigious government institutions of the country, which is 29% of the total population of the country. 5% people are poor, will there be any improvement in their standard of living? Or, among the chances of foreign capital
investment, three out of every 10 people who are poor will increase more? If there is a future plan to improve the standard of living of Indians amidst the possibility of 100 percent foreign investment in India's reputed government institutions. So it is clear what the governments of our country are doing. Where is the line of our policies moving? Among the possibilities of investment, the matter of improving the standard of living of the poor is not coming down the throat of that population, The population which is still looking for
improvement in their standard of living including basic facilities. Are the future plans in our country completely dependent on 100 percent investment in reputed government institutions in the country? Or are influential people engaged in policies looking for the possibility of meaning in foreign investment itself? However, only time can tell. But in the meantime, insisting on improving the standard of living of Indians, the same lines of politics are read, which are seen on big platforms, but as soon as they get off the stage, in the haze of dust that flees from that crowd Never seen. Certainly 29 of the total population of the
country. 5% of the people being poor will be happy for the faces of politics and diplomacy whose social concerns are not from such population. And even if they are, they will be among the people of the society who will be crushed by the rich class in their favor. Will improvement in the standard of living of such disadvantaged groups be possible with foreign investment? Or are there plans behind 100 percent foreign investment? The governments of India are adopting many tricks of foreign capital investment in the country, whether the initiative is fruitless or its results are meaningful. But in both cases, the barbaric shadow of time is visible.
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