Corruption amongst adhikaris
Almost all IAS/IPS officers are highly, highly, highly corrupt. Including my relatives. Newly joining officers r declaring tens of crores in ancestral property so that these can be adjusted later fr bribe money. Such great foresight in early one's 20s, is to be lauded.
We need to have exemplary punishments for corruption and a person should be terminated and not suspended if prima facie the complaint is with visible evidence. If at all the complainant made a false report, exemplary punishment should be prescribed for him. Also, there has to be a mechanism to take action against judiciary which is more corrupt than government officials. Inordinate delay in cases, large pendency, lackadaisical approach are also part of corrupt practices. Judges should be made accountable for delay in delivery of judgements.
Mar 24
India seems to have got stuck in middle-income trap that occurs when a country has successfully traversed from low-income to middleincome status but gets “stuck” and fails to elevate itself to the highincome country status. High population growth, rising external and internal debt, aging populations, escalating protectionism in industrialised economies, mounting pressure for speedy transition to alternative green energy and reducing carbon emissions ( and now methane emissions) are some of the daunting obstacles to be overcome. Country seems to have failed in making a timely transition from resource-driven, labour- and capital intensive growth to productivity-driven growth. So it is pertinent that the country need to acclimatise itself to changing patterns of economic policies and strategies. A decline in total factor productivity (TFP) ratio indicates that India’s recent growth has been more input-driven rather than efficiency-driven. India’s economic structure is somewhat different. India’s economic growth has primarily been driven by the service sector, which contributes over 50 per cent to the country’s GDP. While this appears to be a strength, it has contributed in generating challenges that fail to support (i)widespread generation of employment and (ii) inclusive growth. India’s economy is characterised by the dominance of the informal sector which accounts for about 90 per cent of the workforce. This high level of informality leads to low productivity growth and limits access to credit and technology.
Feb 24
Investigation agencies find merry together violating all norms with support from disgruntled politicians to victimize a force and fraud case of 1974 till to day masterminding government machinery and courts. They get external help.
Feb 21
Carrier building is now aimed solely at asset building not to offer social services at pay they receive from the government !
Feb 03
Corruption is a like a Corona virus in India ...not a single area left out; hence a big hurdle to real growth story..... a big revolution is in waiting to curb it
Jan 30