A Corruption Free India by BAAP Party of People of India
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BAAP party presents strategy in progress to free India of Crime and Corruption by 2019 through a 1 Billion people movement involvement
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Make india corruption free
The document proposes several measures to reduce corruption in India, including:
1) Strengthening anti-corruption laws by imposing harsher punishments for corruption like dismissal, cancelling documents, and even death for crimes that endanger lives or security.
2) Properly implementing whistleblower protection laws and right to information acts to encourage reporting of corruption.
3) Passing laws to protect media organizations for conducting sting operations and encouraging the public to assist media in exposing corruption cases.
4) Reforming practices like focusing on merit-based hiring rather than quotas, barring criminal politicians from elections, increasing digitization and transparency of records.
Ppt let us stop corruption
To make India Pride, all has to be done is to decide to fight against Corruption! Refuse to pay bribes, report corruption when you see it, demand honesty in government and at every level of society, encourage others to do the same!!
Stop corruption
I Tried and made this presentation to aware of "stop corruption in INDIA" & atleast to Bring a small change in society for corruption free Nation.
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lead indai
The document discusses corruption in India. It states that corruption is a major cause of India's backwardness. Corruption involves illegal or dishonest activities to earn money or get things done. India ranks poorly on transparency international's corruption index, with widespread corruption in government and administration. If India were less corrupt, it could save billions stored in foreign banks, have a stronger economy and educational system, and better relations between citizens and government. The document provides suggestions for reducing corruption such as educating people, encouraging transparency, and reforming government oversight.
corruption in india
Corruption exists in many forms throughout various levels of Indian society, including in government, schools, police, and politics. The document outlines several high-profile corruption scandals in India that prompted citizen outrage and protests led by activist Anna Hazare calling for stricter anti-corruption laws. Hazare began fasting in 2011 to push for passage of the Jan Lokpal Bill, which proposed an independent body with power to investigate and prosecute bureaucrats and politicians for corruption. Large protests and hunger strikes erupted across India both supporting and opposing the bill.
Youth in Indian Politics
The document discusses youth involvement in Indian politics. It notes that while youth make up 66% of voters in India, they hold only 8% of seats in parliament. Though politically engaged in some issues, many youth lack knowledge of current affairs and civic rights. It provides data showing the ages of prominent politicians worldwide are generally older. The document calls for greater youth awareness, involvement in social issues and politics, and leadership roles to help develop the nation.
POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN INDIA
Corruption is a major issue in Indian politics that has hindered India's development. Some key points made in the document include: Corruption exists in many forms, from small bribes to large scams. Major scams in India have included the 2G spectrum scam and coal allocation scam, causing losses of over $30 billion each. Corruption persists due to complex government processes, greed, and lack of accountability. Stronger laws and social awareness campaigns are needed to effectively address the corruption problem in India.
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Make india corruption free
The document proposes several measures to reduce corruption in India, including:
1) Strengthening anti-corruption laws by imposing harsher punishments for corruption like dismissal, cancelling documents, and even death for crimes that endanger lives or security.
2) Properly implementing whistleblower protection laws and right to information acts to encourage reporting of corruption.
3) Passing laws to protect media organizations for conducting sting operations and encouraging the public to assist media in exposing corruption cases.
4) Reforming practices like focusing on merit-based hiring rather than quotas, barring criminal politicians from elections, increasing digitization and transparency of records.
Ppt let us stop corruption
To make India Pride, all has to be done is to decide to fight against Corruption! Refuse to pay bribes, report corruption when you see it, demand honesty in government and at every level of society, encourage others to do the same!!
Stop corruption
I Tried and made this presentation to aware of "stop corruption in INDIA" & atleast to Bring a small change in society for corruption free Nation.
Good Governance Leads To Flourish Society & Nation (BS SAP)
Our 10th Semester BS SAP (Behavioural Science - Social Awareness Program). This included a presentation, a hand-made poster, a survey and a short video.
lead indai
The document discusses corruption in India. It states that corruption is a major cause of India's backwardness. Corruption involves illegal or dishonest activities to earn money or get things done. India ranks poorly on transparency international's corruption index, with widespread corruption in government and administration. If India were less corrupt, it could save billions stored in foreign banks, have a stronger economy and educational system, and better relations between citizens and government. The document provides suggestions for reducing corruption such as educating people, encouraging transparency, and reforming government oversight.
corruption in india
Corruption exists in many forms throughout various levels of Indian society, including in government, schools, police, and politics. The document outlines several high-profile corruption scandals in India that prompted citizen outrage and protests led by activist Anna Hazare calling for stricter anti-corruption laws. Hazare began fasting in 2011 to push for passage of the Jan Lokpal Bill, which proposed an independent body with power to investigate and prosecute bureaucrats and politicians for corruption. Large protests and hunger strikes erupted across India both supporting and opposing the bill.
Youth in Indian Politics
The document discusses youth involvement in Indian politics. It notes that while youth make up 66% of voters in India, they hold only 8% of seats in parliament. Though politically engaged in some issues, many youth lack knowledge of current affairs and civic rights. It provides data showing the ages of prominent politicians worldwide are generally older. The document calls for greater youth awareness, involvement in social issues and politics, and leadership roles to help develop the nation.
POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN INDIA
Corruption is a major issue in Indian politics that has hindered India's development. Some key points made in the document include: Corruption exists in many forms, from small bribes to large scams. Major scams in India have included the 2G spectrum scam and coal allocation scam, causing losses of over $30 billion each. Corruption persists due to complex government processes, greed, and lack of accountability. Stronger laws and social awareness campaigns are needed to effectively address the corruption problem in India.
Corruption
Corruption is widespread in India according to Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index, though India's score has improved over time. Corruption exists at all levels of Indian politics, administration, and judiciary. It leads to loss of funds for the government and creates an unhealthy environment for investment. Efforts to reduce corruption have included right to information acts and computerization of records, but more work remains to curb corruption in India.
A view to control the nexltes in india (2)
This document provides a method to control Naxalites in India through various recommendations. It begins with defining Naxalites and explaining their origin, noting that they are a product of wrong government policies, corrupt administration and judicial systems. It then outlines a methodology including tightening systems of governance, reforming education, focusing on agro-based economy, and ensuring single rates for essential goods to reduce corruption and dissatisfaction. The document also provides a case study example of how providing essential goods at a universal low rate would save costs compared to the current targeted system. In conclusion, it recommends adopting the outlined methodology and policies to effectively address the root causes that have led to the rise of Naxalites.
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The article discusses the ongoing political crisis in Delhi between the Aam Aadmi Party-led state government and the central government-appointed Lieutenant Governor. It notes that the Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal and some of his cabinet colleagues staged a sit-in protest at the Lieutenant Governor's office, alleging that the LG was encouraging IAS officers to go on strike and paralyze the administration. It also points out that several opposition leaders have expressed support for Kejriwal. The article argues that the IAS officers should uphold their duty to remain politically neutral and implement policies of elected governments, as mandated in the IAS conduct rules.
Corruption
Corruption is the misuse of public power, office, or resources for private gain through bribery or other unethical means. It has existed throughout history in many societies. In India, ancient texts refer to types of corruption by government officials, and it prevailed under the British as well. Common forms of corruption include bribery, misappropriation of funds, patronage, and favoritism. Studies show high levels of bribery in India to obtain government jobs or services. Several major financial scams over the decades have also inflicted large losses. While laws and agencies aim to prevent and prosecute corruption, it continues to negatively impact development and trust in India's systems. Education of the public is key to
Why should youth participate in politics
The document discusses the need for greater youth participation in Indian politics. It notes that while the country's administration was historically led by experienced elders after independence, this trend is still continuing despite the country's large youth population. Indian youth have skills and qualities like technology expertise, communication skills, and social service orientation that could help improve governance. However, politics is still seen largely as corrupt, and initiatives are needed to develop interest among students and change perceptions. Encouraging youth to enter politics as a means of public service rather than for power alone could help renew the system.
How can police be free of undue political interference?
Whether it is the murder of Jessica Lal or the more recent case of stalking of a girl by a politician's son, political interference in police work has been a huge problem. Police is India is not as honest and efficient as it can be and undue political interference is big part of the problem.
We explain how this problem can be tackled.
INDIA AGAINST CORRUPTION
The document discusses the key provisions of the proposed Jan Lokpal Bill, which aims to establish an independent anti-corruption ombudsman agency called the Jan Lokpal at the central level and corresponding Jan Lokayuktas at the state level. The bill proposes that the Jan Lokpal would investigate corruption complaints against public servants in a time-bound manner, have powers to dismiss corrupt officials and order asset confiscation. It would also provide grievance redressal for citizens and impose penalties on officers causing delays in public services. Selection processes have been outlined to ensure the independence and integrity of the Jan Lokpal body. Some criticisms of the bill are also mentioned.
POLITICS AND YOUTH
This document discusses politics and the role of youth in politics in India. It begins by defining politics and explaining why many youth are not interested in politics, noting that they lack understanding of governance and opportunities are limited. It then discusses how youth can contribute by educating others, raising awareness, and running for office. The document calls for more young leaders and argues that limiting political participation to older individuals hinders development. It encourages youth to get involved in politics to help improve the country and build a better future for India.
Corruption in india
Corruption is a major issue in India that adversely affects its economy. Some key points from the document:
- Transparency International studies from 2005 and 2008 found that over 60% of Indians had paid bribes to get jobs done in public offices.
- Corruption is prevalent in many areas of public life including government programs, bureaucracy, politics, land/property, and medicine.
- Common forms of corruption include bribery, nepotism, tax evasion, and illegal mining/resource allocation.
- Factors contributing to corruption include excessive regulations, low salaries for government workers, and lack of accountability.
Corruption in pakistan
This document discusses corruption in Pakistan. It begins by defining corruption and outlining the main types: petty corruption and state corruption. It then identifies the most affected sectors as police/law enforcement, judiciary/legal profession, power sectors, tax/customs, health, education, and land administration. The document highlights issues with corruption in the police, judiciary, legal profession, education system, electricity load shedding, and gas load shedding. It identifies the four most active participants in corruption as the police, judiciary, tax/customs, and health/education. Finally, it lists some ways to overcome corruption such as increasing salaries, strengthening anti-corruption organizations, raising awareness through media, strong implementation, and
Corruption in pakistan
Corruption in Pakistan, serve as the root cause of all the problems which we are facing now a days, so u can have a look, that what are the causes, effects and solution to corruption, in Pakistan. For complete detail report write me at riazgulsheikh@gmail.com
Corruptions and Strategies to reduce corruptions in Cambodia
1. The document discusses corruption in Cambodia, defining it as the misuse of public power for private gain. It notes corruption is a major problem in Cambodia according to Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index.
2. Both petty and grand corruption are widespread in Cambodia, permeating many sectors of public life. Low salaries and greed for power are cited as main causes. Anti-corruption laws have had little effect so far.
3. The document recommends raising salaries to reduce incentives for corruption, strictly enforcing anti-corruption laws with an independent body, and increasing transparency through measures like publishing budgets and fees. Public awareness campaigns could help address ignorance of corruption's harms.
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This document discusses the negative impact of corruption and improper job seeking approaches in India. It notes that many qualified individuals fail to get jobs not due to lack of qualifications but because they do not have connections or are unable to pay bribes. This leads to mental health issues, loss of economic growth, and has cost the Indian economy approximately 450 billion rupees. The document examines several specific cases where unqualified individuals received jobs through connections. It concludes that widespread corruption in hiring is hindering India's development and that citizens must work to establish oversight and use tools like RTI to address these issues and promote fair employment.
Corruption in india
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Corruption ppt copy
Corruption exists at all levels of government and society in India. Politicians and public officials are afforded many perks on top of their salaries, and corruption in India often leads to promotion rather than legal punishment. Corruption flourishes from top to bottom and harms poor citizens the most. Examples of major corruption scandals in India include the 2G spectrum scam, IPL scandal, and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 criminalized offering and accepting bribes for public officials, but more efforts are still needed to curb corruption in India. Youth are called upon to help fight corruption with the slogan "Jaago Re."
Role of youth in indian politics
This document discusses the lack of youth involvement in Indian politics and argues for greater participation of young leaders. It notes that most politicians are over 60 years old, even though the majority of the population is under 40. Young people are seen as "political kids" and it is difficult for those without political family backgrounds to become leaders. The document suggests empowering youth leaders in their 30s-40s who have experience and energy. It also recommends setting a retirement age for politicians of 65 years and requiring some educational qualifications and criminal background checks for candidates. Overall, the document advocates for more opportunities and roles for young people in Indian politics.
Corruption in india
This ia all about corruption in India , in our country many corrupt people in this i present number of ministry have number of corrupted people.
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The document discusses the functions and role of the Anti-Corruption Commission of Bangladesh. It outlines the commission's responsibilities which include investigating corruption offenses, filing cases, and performing other duties to prevent corruption. It also defines corruption, discusses the dynamics and sources of corruption, and examines the role of civil servants in combating corruption through transparency, accountability, and upholding the rule of law. Strategies presented for tackling corruption in Bangladesh include developing long-term strategies, creating public awareness, decentralizing government agencies, and incentivizing good performance.
Corruption- A contagious disease and Anna's Fight against it
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Jan Lokpal Bill, understanding it, Public support etc.
POVERTY , INEQUAITY & UNEMPLOYMENT
This document discusses poverty and related economic issues in India. It provides statistics on poverty lines and rates of poverty in rural and urban areas. Key points include:
- India has a large poor population, with over 20% of the world's poorest people despite having 17.5% of the global population.
- Poverty is most prevalent in certain states like Bihar, Jharkhand, and West Bengal.
- Both relative and absolute measures are used to define and measure poverty.
5 ways to reduce corruption in india
The document outlines five ways to reduce corruption in India: 1) banning politicians and government officials with criminal records from holding office, 2) prohibiting discretionary powers over public resources, 3) requiring full disclosure of public money usage, 4) imposing a 28-day limit for providing public services, and 5) mandating a 5-year minimum tenure for government officials before transfers can occur.
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Corruption is widespread in India according to Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index, though India's score has improved over time. Corruption exists at all levels of Indian politics, administration, and judiciary. It leads to loss of funds for the government and creates an unhealthy environment for investment. Efforts to reduce corruption have included right to information acts and computerization of records, but more work remains to curb corruption in India.
A view to control the nexltes in india (2)
This document provides a method to control Naxalites in India through various recommendations. It begins with defining Naxalites and explaining their origin, noting that they are a product of wrong government policies, corrupt administration and judicial systems. It then outlines a methodology including tightening systems of governance, reforming education, focusing on agro-based economy, and ensuring single rates for essential goods to reduce corruption and dissatisfaction. The document also provides a case study example of how providing essential goods at a universal low rate would save costs compared to the current targeted system. In conclusion, it recommends adopting the outlined methodology and policies to effectively address the root causes that have led to the rise of Naxalites.
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The article discusses the ongoing political crisis in Delhi between the Aam Aadmi Party-led state government and the central government-appointed Lieutenant Governor. It notes that the Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal and some of his cabinet colleagues staged a sit-in protest at the Lieutenant Governor's office, alleging that the LG was encouraging IAS officers to go on strike and paralyze the administration. It also points out that several opposition leaders have expressed support for Kejriwal. The article argues that the IAS officers should uphold their duty to remain politically neutral and implement policies of elected governments, as mandated in the IAS conduct rules.
Corruption
Corruption is the misuse of public power, office, or resources for private gain through bribery or other unethical means. It has existed throughout history in many societies. In India, ancient texts refer to types of corruption by government officials, and it prevailed under the British as well. Common forms of corruption include bribery, misappropriation of funds, patronage, and favoritism. Studies show high levels of bribery in India to obtain government jobs or services. Several major financial scams over the decades have also inflicted large losses. While laws and agencies aim to prevent and prosecute corruption, it continues to negatively impact development and trust in India's systems. Education of the public is key to
Why should youth participate in politics
The document discusses the need for greater youth participation in Indian politics. It notes that while the country's administration was historically led by experienced elders after independence, this trend is still continuing despite the country's large youth population. Indian youth have skills and qualities like technology expertise, communication skills, and social service orientation that could help improve governance. However, politics is still seen largely as corrupt, and initiatives are needed to develop interest among students and change perceptions. Encouraging youth to enter politics as a means of public service rather than for power alone could help renew the system.
How can police be free of undue political interference?
Whether it is the murder of Jessica Lal or the more recent case of stalking of a girl by a politician's son, political interference in police work has been a huge problem. Police is India is not as honest and efficient as it can be and undue political interference is big part of the problem.
We explain how this problem can be tackled.
INDIA AGAINST CORRUPTION
The document discusses the key provisions of the proposed Jan Lokpal Bill, which aims to establish an independent anti-corruption ombudsman agency called the Jan Lokpal at the central level and corresponding Jan Lokayuktas at the state level. The bill proposes that the Jan Lokpal would investigate corruption complaints against public servants in a time-bound manner, have powers to dismiss corrupt officials and order asset confiscation. It would also provide grievance redressal for citizens and impose penalties on officers causing delays in public services. Selection processes have been outlined to ensure the independence and integrity of the Jan Lokpal body. Some criticisms of the bill are also mentioned.
POLITICS AND YOUTH
This document discusses politics and the role of youth in politics in India. It begins by defining politics and explaining why many youth are not interested in politics, noting that they lack understanding of governance and opportunities are limited. It then discusses how youth can contribute by educating others, raising awareness, and running for office. The document calls for more young leaders and argues that limiting political participation to older individuals hinders development. It encourages youth to get involved in politics to help improve the country and build a better future for India.
Corruption in india
Corruption is a major issue in India that adversely affects its economy. Some key points from the document:
- Transparency International studies from 2005 and 2008 found that over 60% of Indians had paid bribes to get jobs done in public offices.
- Corruption is prevalent in many areas of public life including government programs, bureaucracy, politics, land/property, and medicine.
- Common forms of corruption include bribery, nepotism, tax evasion, and illegal mining/resource allocation.
- Factors contributing to corruption include excessive regulations, low salaries for government workers, and lack of accountability.
Corruption in pakistan
This document discusses corruption in Pakistan. It begins by defining corruption and outlining the main types: petty corruption and state corruption. It then identifies the most affected sectors as police/law enforcement, judiciary/legal profession, power sectors, tax/customs, health, education, and land administration. The document highlights issues with corruption in the police, judiciary, legal profession, education system, electricity load shedding, and gas load shedding. It identifies the four most active participants in corruption as the police, judiciary, tax/customs, and health/education. Finally, it lists some ways to overcome corruption such as increasing salaries, strengthening anti-corruption organizations, raising awareness through media, strong implementation, and
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Corruption in Pakistan, serve as the root cause of all the problems which we are facing now a days, so u can have a look, that what are the causes, effects and solution to corruption, in Pakistan. For complete detail report write me at riazgulsheikh@gmail.com
Corruptions and Strategies to reduce corruptions in Cambodia
1. The document discusses corruption in Cambodia, defining it as the misuse of public power for private gain. It notes corruption is a major problem in Cambodia according to Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index.
2. Both petty and grand corruption are widespread in Cambodia, permeating many sectors of public life. Low salaries and greed for power are cited as main causes. Anti-corruption laws have had little effect so far.
3. The document recommends raising salaries to reduce incentives for corruption, strictly enforcing anti-corruption laws with an independent body, and increasing transparency through measures like publishing budgets and fees. Public awareness campaigns could help address ignorance of corruption's harms.
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This document discusses the negative impact of corruption and improper job seeking approaches in India. It notes that many qualified individuals fail to get jobs not due to lack of qualifications but because they do not have connections or are unable to pay bribes. This leads to mental health issues, loss of economic growth, and has cost the Indian economy approximately 450 billion rupees. The document examines several specific cases where unqualified individuals received jobs through connections. It concludes that widespread corruption in hiring is hindering India's development and that citizens must work to establish oversight and use tools like RTI to address these issues and promote fair employment.
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Corruption ppt copy
Corruption exists at all levels of government and society in India. Politicians and public officials are afforded many perks on top of their salaries, and corruption in India often leads to promotion rather than legal punishment. Corruption flourishes from top to bottom and harms poor citizens the most. Examples of major corruption scandals in India include the 2G spectrum scam, IPL scandal, and Commonwealth Games scandal. The Prevention of Corruption Act of 1988 criminalized offering and accepting bribes for public officials, but more efforts are still needed to curb corruption in India. Youth are called upon to help fight corruption with the slogan "Jaago Re."
Role of youth in indian politics
This document discusses the lack of youth involvement in Indian politics and argues for greater participation of young leaders. It notes that most politicians are over 60 years old, even though the majority of the population is under 40. Young people are seen as "political kids" and it is difficult for those without political family backgrounds to become leaders. The document suggests empowering youth leaders in their 30s-40s who have experience and energy. It also recommends setting a retirement age for politicians of 65 years and requiring some educational qualifications and criminal background checks for candidates. Overall, the document advocates for more opportunities and roles for young people in Indian politics.
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The document discusses the functions and role of the Anti-Corruption Commission of Bangladesh. It outlines the commission's responsibilities which include investigating corruption offenses, filing cases, and performing other duties to prevent corruption. It also defines corruption, discusses the dynamics and sources of corruption, and examines the role of civil servants in combating corruption through transparency, accountability, and upholding the rule of law. Strategies presented for tackling corruption in Bangladesh include developing long-term strategies, creating public awareness, decentralizing government agencies, and incentivizing good performance.
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- Both relative and absolute measures are used to define and measure poverty.
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In this presentation, we will discuss about the role of government in enacting labor laws in order to protect and promote interest of labors, in details. We will talk about the constitutional framework, social justice and role of industrial relations.
To know more about Welingkar School’s Distance Learning Program and courses offered, visit:
http://www.welingkaronline.org/distance-learning/online-mba.html
BHIM app
Mr. Narendra Modi launched the BHIM app in December 2017 as a revolutionary digital payment platform. BHIM, which stands for Bharat Interface for Money, allows for fast, secure, and reliable cashless payments through mobile phones. It connects directly to users' bank accounts through UPI and allows for money transfers of up to Rs. 20,000 per day. BHIM has advantages over other payment apps as it can be used without internet by dialing *99# and does not charge fees for transactions. However, it currently only supports Android devices and some state bank cards have issues generating UPI PINs.
Steering india to a cashless economy
This document discusses India's progress towards becoming a cashless economy and the opportunities and barriers to achieving this. Some key points:
- 95% of India's transactions are currently done with cash, but mobile payments and government digital ID systems like Aadhaar are helping enable financial inclusion and cashless payments.
- Surveys find merchants and retailers are investing heavily in digital payments over the next 2 years to transition away from cash.
- Barriers include tax evasion opportunities that keep cash popular, most wage earners receiving cash, and lack of interoperability between payment systems.
- Catalysts could be disincentives for tax evasion, expanding UPI and other digital payment options
Bhim app
A Brief Description on New Payment Service Launched By PM Narendra Modi. Its Process, Method and its Advantages for Common Man.
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Political parties
CBSE NCERT SOCIAL SCIENCE HISTORY GEOGRAPHY ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS 10 CHAPTER political parties components of political parties national and state parties how can political parties are reformed
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The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to address issues like the influence of black money and criminal candidates in elections as well as the lack of transparency in political funding. It proposes several reforms such as online voting, restrictions on candidates with criminal backgrounds, greater regulation of campaign donations, and making the Election Commission of India independent of government control. The challenges in implementing reforms and monitoring their impact are also examined.
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The document proposes several electoral reforms in India to reduce money and muscle power in politics:
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2. It suggests removing bureaucracy from politicians' control by placing it under the independent judiciary, and only allowing police aid under special protection rights.
3. It proposes forming budgets verification committees at state and central levels to independently monitor politicians' campaign finances before and after elections over 3-6 month periods.
4. It puts forth establishing India's first National College of Politics to professionalize the field and increase youth participation through subjects like political science and self-defense training by
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1. Loksatta Party was established in 2006 to promote clean, competent and public-spirited leadership in India.
2. It advocates for a liberal democratic polity with a focus on issues like corruption, education, healthcare, jobs and decentralization.
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The document discusses political parties in India. It begins by defining what a political party is and their key functions, which include contesting elections, putting forward policies, making laws, forming governments, and acting as opposition. It then discusses the types of political parties in India, distinguishing between national parties and state or regional parties. The national parties that are recognized by the Election Commission are discussed. Finally, it outlines some challenges faced by political parties such as lack of internal democracy, dynastic succession, money and muscle power influence, and lack of meaningful choice for voters.
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Political parties are groups that contest elections and seek to hold power in government. They agree on policies and programs to promote collective good. The main components of a political party are leaders, active members, and supporters. Most Indians are critical of political parties and blame them for problems in democracy. Political parties are necessary to give citizens choices and form stable governments. The two types of political parties in India are national parties and state/regional parties. Political parties play important roles like contesting elections, forming governments, shaping public opinion, and providing access to government programs. While ruling parties govern and address people's concerns, opposition parties scrutinize the government and prevent abuse of power. The major national political parties in India are the Bharati
Annant
1) The document discusses various problems with India's electoral system, including the prevalence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that around 23% of current MPs have criminal cases against them.
2) Several reforms are proposed to address these issues, including replacing the first-past-the-post system, implementing spending limits for candidates, and increasing transparency in political party funding.
3) The conclusion emphasizes the need to strictly implement laws to prevent criminals from contesting elections and bar convicted criminals from politics for 10 years. Political parties and the public must both take action to reduce the criminalization of politics.
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Lok Satta is a grassroots movement in India working to implement governance reforms through a dual top-down and bottom-up approach. It works with think tanks like the Foundation for Democratic Reforms to strategize and provide direction. Lok Satta addresses issues like electoral reforms, empowering local governments, increasing accountability, and speeding justice through research, public education campaigns, and pilot programs. Its goal is to empower citizens and enable a more prosperous, democratic India through improved governance.
Business Consulting - Political Consulting
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http://politicalconsultant.net.in
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The bitter pills for india reprieve rev4
1. Democracy in India is struggling as political parties prioritize their own interests over the needs of the people. Elected representatives ignore the public and spread misinformation to gain power. Constant changes in government also prevent long-term planning.
2. The opposition fails to constructively engage and instead aims only to obstruct governance. Electoral practices do not ensure knowledgeable or experienced leaders. Politicians have also reversed the process where bureaucrats should lead governance.
3. India's diverse population and vote banks divided along religious and socioeconomic lines are easily exploited by politicians for political gain, further weakening democracy. Reform is needed for stable, responsible, and continuous governance.
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The document discusses several challenges to democracy in India, including a lack of internal democracy in political parties, the growing influence of money and muscle power in elections, and the criminalization of politics. It notes that many political candidates have criminal backgrounds or pending criminal cases. Several causes of this problem are outlined, such as parties nominating criminal candidates for their vote bank and money power. Loopholes in how the Election Commission functions and a denial of justice and rule of law also enable criminalization. Solutions proposed include stronger voter ID verification, new voting machines, awareness campaigns, and stricter laws around candidate disclosures and eligibility.
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The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It outlines several major causes that influence elections, such as criminal backgrounds, casteism, and communalism. Some proposed measures include abolishing the first-past-the-post system, banning exit poll results until all phases of voting are completed, limiting donations to candidates, and establishing an independent body to select candidates. If these reforms are implemented, it is argued they could help control issues like poverty, corruption, economic disparities, and violence, allowing India to develop faster.
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1. Political parties are necessary in modern democracies to organize candidates, form coherent policy platforms, and establish stable governments.
2. Political parties face challenges like a lack of internal democracy, misuse of money and power, and not offering meaningful choices to voters.
3. Reforms like funding limits, anti-defection laws, and organizing internal elections aim to address these challenges and improve how parties function in democracies.
Political parties
This document provides an overview of political parties in India. It defines political parties as groups that contest elections to hold power in government and promote certain policies. It discusses the components, functions and necessity of political parties, noting they help aggregate views, support/restrain government, and provide stability. The document outlines India's multi-party system and coalition governments. It profiles some major national parties like the Indian National Congress, BJP, and leftist parties, as well as some regional parties. It also notes challenges facing parties like lack of internal democracy, dynastic leadership, and defection. Suggestions to reform parties include regulating internal affairs and providing more seats and funding to increase women's participation.
How can we put Voters ahead of Funders?
The importance of money in Indian elections keeps increasing. This money demands returns and takes the focus of the politicians away from the voters. What can be done? We have the beginnings of a solution and hope to spark a debate.
We welcome your comments and suggestions.
Democratic Politics Chapter 6 Grade 10 CBSE [ Political Parties ]
Political parties are necessary for modern democracies to function effectively. They perform key roles such as contesting elections, developing policy platforms, forming and running governments, providing opposition, and shaping public opinion. While many citizens are critical of political parties, levels of participation and identification with parties have been increasing in India over the past few decades according to surveys. Political parties do not command high levels of trust globally, but party membership and affiliation remains relatively strong in India compared to some advanced democracies.
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The document summarizes a case study on improving the relationship between politicians and the public in Uttar Pradesh, India. It discusses how a software company, Viplav Communications, developed constituency management software to better align the self-interests of politicians with the common interests of voters. By providing politicians data and feedback on voter needs, the software helped politicians direct resources to voter priorities, boosting voter turnout and support. This linked politician interests with voter development, reducing the influence of caste and criminal politics. The software is now being used by politicians across parties to strengthen democracy through a more responsive people-politician relationship.
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The document discusses electoral politics and elections in India. It provides background on state assembly elections in Haryana in 1987, where the opposition Lok Dal party formed by Chaudhary Devi Lal promised loan waivers and won a majority of seats. It then discusses why elections are needed to choose representatives and form governments, and what makes elections democratic, including universal adult suffrage, multiple parties/candidates, and conducting elections freely and fairly.
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The document discusses electoral politics and elections in India. It provides background on state assembly elections in Haryana in 1987, where the opposition Lok Dal party formed by Chaudhary Devi Lal promised loan waivers and won a majority of seats. It then discusses why elections are needed to choose representatives and form governments, and what makes elections democratic, including universal adult suffrage, multiple parties/candidates, and conducting elections freely and fairly.
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Democratic Politics Chapter 6 Grade 10 CBSE [ Political Parties ]
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A Corruption Free India by BAAP Party of People of India
- 1. Crime and Corruption Free India By Power of We the People of India A Strategy Paper in progress By BAAP Party BAAP Party is 1 Billion Indians Movement And First Party not to Accept Money Donations First Party without Posts owned by People of India First Party to field Honest Competent people not Politicians With 2 point agenda Crime Corruption Free India
- 2. India's Final Freedom Struggle India's Biggest Governance Failure Corruption Rules India with its better/worse half- Crime No Party or Govt has acted against Mafia/Corruption./Blackmoney in 70 years India's all key problems traceable to endemic system- wide deep rooted corruption Poor management & unaccountable system visible everywhere at levels due to inept politicians and crony bureaucrats total control Things can get worse for India in Governance as Usual Scenario
- 3. India's Final Freedom Struggle The Solution Create Anti-Corruption as a National Obsession People to Vote with ACANO as pivot point Create A Structure that can lead but remain untainted A Structure that remains untainted powerful committed to its Sole Agenda What is that Structure?
- 4. India's Final Freedom Struggle The Structure? BAAP Party will succeed when all others failed because-- BP to be Structured unlike all other Parties BP not a Party but aims to be a 1 billion peoples movement BP not to accept money donations BP not to have posts-only Sevaks with fixed rotating tenure if assigned responsibility −
- 5. India's Final Freedom Struggle BAAP-Delivering on Agenda-1 Build the BAAP brand in peoples mind/heart BAAP Anthem that is about AntiCorruption by people BAAP-Slogans that emphasize our Goal BAAP-everyone empowered leader BAAP-Flag,daily use articles songs apps drama videos
- 6. India's Final Freedom Struggle BAAP-Delivering on Agenda-2 Build our case based on Facts − Whos has got what in 70 years-Politicians cronies vs common man − Politicians Role Duty vs Facts of 70 years − Use Facts in all domains − Promises vs Facts − Other countries vs India − Unbelievable Gains under BAAP Governance- India's Growth could surpass best of China for decades
- 7. India's Final Freedom Struggle Delivering on the Agenda-3 Why BAAP Party vision of Corruption Free India will be a Huge Success People to choose Committed Candidates based on past service record,psychological tests ,scientific measures etc Multilayer screening to weed out doubtful corruptible candidates Candidates to be video taped sign agreement declare assets, connections links possible pressures, kins, links-all in public domain All choices geared to bringing tough AntiCorruption Reforms for VIPs/Politicians/Govt and the rest
- 8. India's Final Freedom Struggle Delivering on Agenda-4 the Ground level strategy Work on Mental and Material realms for success Understanding Voter Statistics & Mindsets The Work Plan via rotating team for each LS seat Leading Voters to the answer-BAAP Educate Children to persuade Parents Allow everyone in process Use everyone's resources enlist Influencers/Motivators Implement Candidate Search Plan Special strategy /thoughts on less educated/rigid/caste driven voters/all income c
- 9. India's Final Freedom Struggle Addressing Resource/Funding Gap BAAP needs relatively limited resources to win elections Clean approach means less resource need No need to bribe voters/officials hence less need Use of “Public Goods”(r.g digital promo materials) Use of Internet Social media SMS More volunteered labor intensive process Options to contain corruption while not accepting money donations
- 10. India's Final Freedom Struggle Timeline of Strategy
- 11. India's Final Freedom Struggle Candidate Search Screening and Training
- 12. India's Final Freedom Struggle Are we progressing-Testing our Progress
- 13. India's Final Freedom Struggle Preparing for Work ahead post elections
- 14. India's Final Freedom Struggle
- 15. India's Final Freedom Struggle
- 16. India's Final Freedom Struggle
- 17. India's Final Freedom Struggle
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