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.
The document discusses corruption and black money in India. It analyzes the major reasons for corruption, including differences in economic status, dual policies of the government, population growth, and the system of collecting party funds. It then proposes a methodology to control corruption and bring black money into the Indian market by nominating anti-corruption activists as MPs, allowing a period of time for depositing black money in banks without penalty, demolishing high-value currency, reforming the system of collecting party funds based on development projects, and ensuring only honest people become ministers.
The document discusses setting the agenda for the 2014 Indian elections. It provides several questions around key issues facing India like inflation, poverty, unemployment, healthcare, infrastructure, and more. It calls for citizens to spread awareness of these important issues and force political parties to address them and provide plans and solutions during the elections. The overall aim is to have the elections focused on the key concerns of the people rather than just the agendas of political parties.
The Foundation Pillars for Change: India Case StudyKiran V. Patel
Bold and dynamic, Patel’s “The Foundations Pillars for Change” is a proposition all governments should listen to.
Building on the principle of Ashoka’s Pillar and stone inscribed edicts found across South Asia, K. V. Patel’s “The Foundations Pillars for Change” (published by Partridge India) aims to engage citizens to the key priorities and importance of the six ‘Foundation Pillars’ that form the basis of national transformational changes that are necessary to ensure sustainable improvements for all individuals.
Presenting a rather challenging proposition, Patel divulges what he deems as essential and minimum requirements for all nations, to ensure development and improvements for their citizenry. These are appropriate building blocks, regardless of the type of government, the level of industrialization or the progress of the nation’s economy. This book focuses on India; it provides dimension to the already ignited and meaningful discussion and debate during the 2014 Indian General Elections. It identifies the necessary “Foundations Pillars” a nation must have before building a superstructure ‘house’ above ground; the weaker these “Foundation Pillars”, the greater the chance of unevenness, movement, and consequently crack and damage above ground, eventually requiring rebuilding or redesign of the nation house.
Somewhat controversial, this honest view of the current economic and political disposition of India provides clearer points of view for stakeholders in each of the six ‘Foundation Pillars’ for potential areas for change and improvement with clear, ‘next step’ actions.
100% of the net income will go to charitable causes.
How can police be free of undue political interference?Yogesh Upadhyaya
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.
This document discusses ways to make India safer for women. It notes that official statistics on crimes against women are unreliable and underreported. While reported rape numbers are lower in India than some other countries, this likely reflects underreporting due to social stigma and an inefficient law enforcement system. The document outlines two main reasons why India is currently unsafe for women: 1) deficiencies in the law and order system, including a slow justice process and police subject to political interference, and 2) patriarchal attitudes in society that view women as second class citizens. Potential solutions proposed include improving police efficiency by implementing Supreme Court directives on policing reforms, speeding up the justice system, and promoting women's financial independence and gender sensitivity training to change societal
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.
The document proposes several electoral reforms in India to address issues like lack of youth involvement in politics, dissatisfaction with elected representatives, and criminalization of politics. It suggests establishing a preparatory stage with leadership training programs in schools and colleges and a mandatory preliminary test for candidates. In the pre-election stage, it recommends stricter checks on candidates' backgrounds and greater transparency in funding. For the election process, it proposes using direct recording electronic voting machines integrated with Aadhaar and implementing a "right to reject" to enable re-elections if voter turnout rejects all candidates. The reforms aim to increase transparency, engage youth, reduce criminality and fraud, and give voters more choice. However, challenges around political will
The document discusses corruption and black money in India. It analyzes the major reasons for corruption, including differences in economic status, dual policies of the government, population growth, and the system of collecting party funds. It then proposes a methodology to control corruption and bring black money into the Indian market by nominating anti-corruption activists as MPs, allowing a period of time for depositing black money in banks without penalty, demolishing high-value currency, reforming the system of collecting party funds based on development projects, and ensuring only honest people become ministers.
The document discusses setting the agenda for the 2014 Indian elections. It provides several questions around key issues facing India like inflation, poverty, unemployment, healthcare, infrastructure, and more. It calls for citizens to spread awareness of these important issues and force political parties to address them and provide plans and solutions during the elections. The overall aim is to have the elections focused on the key concerns of the people rather than just the agendas of political parties.
The Foundation Pillars for Change: India Case StudyKiran V. Patel
Bold and dynamic, Patel’s “The Foundations Pillars for Change” is a proposition all governments should listen to.
Building on the principle of Ashoka’s Pillar and stone inscribed edicts found across South Asia, K. V. Patel’s “The Foundations Pillars for Change” (published by Partridge India) aims to engage citizens to the key priorities and importance of the six ‘Foundation Pillars’ that form the basis of national transformational changes that are necessary to ensure sustainable improvements for all individuals.
Presenting a rather challenging proposition, Patel divulges what he deems as essential and minimum requirements for all nations, to ensure development and improvements for their citizenry. These are appropriate building blocks, regardless of the type of government, the level of industrialization or the progress of the nation’s economy. This book focuses on India; it provides dimension to the already ignited and meaningful discussion and debate during the 2014 Indian General Elections. It identifies the necessary “Foundations Pillars” a nation must have before building a superstructure ‘house’ above ground; the weaker these “Foundation Pillars”, the greater the chance of unevenness, movement, and consequently crack and damage above ground, eventually requiring rebuilding or redesign of the nation house.
Somewhat controversial, this honest view of the current economic and political disposition of India provides clearer points of view for stakeholders in each of the six ‘Foundation Pillars’ for potential areas for change and improvement with clear, ‘next step’ actions.
100% of the net income will go to charitable causes.
How can police be free of undue political interference?Yogesh Upadhyaya
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.
This document discusses ways to make India safer for women. It notes that official statistics on crimes against women are unreliable and underreported. While reported rape numbers are lower in India than some other countries, this likely reflects underreporting due to social stigma and an inefficient law enforcement system. The document outlines two main reasons why India is currently unsafe for women: 1) deficiencies in the law and order system, including a slow justice process and police subject to political interference, and 2) patriarchal attitudes in society that view women as second class citizens. Potential solutions proposed include improving police efficiency by implementing Supreme Court directives on policing reforms, speeding up the justice system, and promoting women's financial independence and gender sensitivity training to change societal
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.
The document proposes several electoral reforms in India to address issues like lack of youth involvement in politics, dissatisfaction with elected representatives, and criminalization of politics. It suggests establishing a preparatory stage with leadership training programs in schools and colleges and a mandatory preliminary test for candidates. In the pre-election stage, it recommends stricter checks on candidates' backgrounds and greater transparency in funding. For the election process, it proposes using direct recording electronic voting machines integrated with Aadhaar and implementing a "right to reject" to enable re-elections if voter turnout rejects all candidates. The reforms aim to increase transparency, engage youth, reduce criminality and fraud, and give voters more choice. However, challenges around political will
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.
The document discusses the 2014 Indian elections and options for political leadership. It outlines the major political parties, BJP and Congress, and their prominent candidates, Narendra Modi and Rahul Gandhi. While Modi has overseen economic growth and development as Gujarat Chief Minister, concerns remain over the 2002 riots. The document argues that the current UPA government under Manmohan Singh has failed with corruption and policy paralysis. It concludes that India needs leadership change and a Prime Minister that will work for the people rather than political interests.
This document discusses the challenges facing urbanization in India and proposes solutions to improve quality of life in cities. It notes that while rural populations are decreasing, urban populations and the number of cities are growing rapidly. However, many Indian cities struggle with issues like lack of affordable housing, inefficient transportation systems, unreliable utilities, and inadequate social infrastructure. To address these problems, the document recommends strengthening urban governance, increasing investments in cities, reforming taxes and charges to increase municipal revenues, integrating land use and transport planning, and building management capacity at city levels. Overall, it argues that improving life in cities is critical for India's economic growth and poverty reduction goals.
The AskHOW Agenda, for India's 2014 Lok Sabha ElectionsYogesh Upadhyaya
This document discusses the need to raise the level of political debate in India beyond discussions of personality and empty promises. Currently, major issues like nutrition, employment, and infrastructure that need addressing are not the focus. The document proposes that citizens ask political parties specific questions about how they will implement their promises to actually solve problems. A group called AskHOW aims to help voters better understand issues and engage parties on solutions by running polls, creating educational content, and organizing debates between candidates.
The document discusses various issues with the current election system in India and proposes solutions. It notes that money and muscle power play a dominant role in elections, favoring wealthy candidates. It also discusses the prevalence of criminals in politics. Several reforms are proposed, including compulsory voting, curbing black money circulation, strengthening the RTI act, introducing a "right to reject" option, establishing fast-track courts for election disputes, limiting politicians to two terms, reducing campaign costs, and introducing fingerprint electronic voting. However, it notes that political parties oppose reforms like banning criminal candidates or increased transparency. Holding fair elections in India is also described as a gigantic logistical challenge.
1) Money and muscle power have come to heavily influence politics in India, with many politicians having criminal charges and large assets. The top political parties have hundreds of MPs/MLAs with criminal charges.
2) Various factors like regional politics, liberalization, and splits in parties have contributed to the rise of money in politics. Politicians manipulate business people and get funding in exchange for favors.
3) Reforms are proposed to reduce this influence, including fast track courts for corrupt politicians, monitoring voting, restricting independent candidates, and increasing transparency. Local groups would provide feedback and be funded through corporate social responsibility programs.
The document proposes the PRN 1% system, which involves reserving and dedicating 1% of all pure natural resources and money to God to be spent on temples, churches, mosques, schools, hospitals. It suggests banking policy reforms like 1% interest on deposits and 2% interest on loans. It also outlines an equal profit sharing system for companies involving shareholders, dealers, employees. The goal is to control corruption and ensure balanced growth through equitable circulation of resources and money.
The document discusses the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics and proposes electoral reforms to reduce their impact. It notes that political parties rely heavily on money to win elections, often obtained through coercive means, and nominate candidates who can raise funds. Parties also support criminal candidates who use muscle power. This undermines fair elections and democratic principles. Several reforms are proposed, including banning candidates with criminal records, limiting political funding, strengthening the Election Commission, and promoting transparency. Implementing such reforms could help restrict the role of money and muscle in politics and enable fairer elections that better represent the will of the people.
Electoral and political reforms are urgently needed to reserve politics only to perfectionists who intend to dedicate their whole time and energy to serve the people of the country round the clock. It is imperative to consider these new political and electoral reforms for better, healthy and improved democracy to remove corruption, inequalities, unemployment and mis-governance. Varma’s political and electoral reforms are aimed at empowering under privileged, working class, rural and urban areas.
A methodology to control the corruption in indiakjanand
The document discusses corruption and black money in India. It states that the collection of party funds is the root cause of corruption as politicians and officials illegally collect funds and keep them as black money. It proposes modernizing the system of party fund collection by allocating 2% of all government project costs directly and transparently to political parties based on their representation. This would eliminate the need for cash collections and help control corruption by making politicians' sources of funds clear and reducing incentives for illegal activity. It also suggests bringing in 100% honest people as ministers to control corruption from the top levels of government.
Elections are the foundation of democracy in India, allowing citizens to participate directly by electing their representatives. The Election Commission of India oversees free and fair elections according to detailed procedures, including preparing voter rolls, approving candidates, monitoring campaign spending, and ensuring proper voting and counting. Their independence from the government helps preserve democracy in India.
The document discusses various causes and impacts of corruption and black money in India. It states that the root cause of corruption is the collection of party funds. Political parties illegally collect funds from businessmen and others, and leaders keep some of these funds as black money. This forces officers to engage in corruption to bring money for the parties. The document proposes modernizing the party fund collection system by allocating a percentage of project costs to parties based on their past election performance. It also suggests replacing high denomination currency to bring black money into the banking system within a few months. Overall, the document analyzes corruption in India and offers recommendations to reform the party funding system.
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.
A METHODOLOGY TO CONTROL THE CORRUPTION IN INDIAkjanand
The document proposes a methodology to control corruption and bring black money into the Indian market within 1 month. It involves nominating anti-corruption activists like Anna Hazare as MPs, allowing 1-3 months for depositing undeclared money in banks without taxes to incentivize honesty, demolishing high-value currency notes after this period, funding political parties through a percentage of approved government projects rather than unaccounted donations, and ensuring only honest people are elected to parliament and ministerial positions. This is aimed to break the nexus between political funding and corruption.
The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that the current system fails to ensure economic and social justice or reflect the aspirations of excluded groups. It analyzes causes like illiteracy, lack of transparency, criminalization of politics. A proposed innovation includes a mixed electoral system, stricter candidate criteria, electronic voting, and measures for accountability and recalling representatives. The solution aims to stop corrupt practices and ensure that elected officials actually have popular mandate and policy reflects public desires. Challenges to implementation include population size, illiteracy and adhering to ethics.
This document proposes electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It discusses problems with the current system such as a lack of transparency, accountability of politicians, and criminalization of politics. The document then proposes innovations to the electoral system such as establishing criteria for candidates, electronic voting that allows voting from anywhere, giving voters the right to reject candidates, and conducting regular confidence votes for elected representatives. The proposed system aims to promote fair elections and ensure that policies made by elected officials actually reflect the aspirations of the people.
Removal of Corruption-Empowering the citizensBhaumik Sheth
Corruption is rampant in India and has many negative consequences such as loss of national wealth, hindering development, and increasing poverty. It takes many forms including bribery, fraud, extortion, and favoritism. The document discusses the major sources of corruption in various sectors such as politics, bureaucracy, judiciary, and real estate. It suggests some effective measures to reduce corruption such as strict anti-corruption laws, protecting whistleblowers, limiting discretionary powers, increasing transparency, and educating citizens about integrity. Overall, the document analyzes the causes and impacts of corruption in India and proposes solutions like reforms and awareness campaigns.
This document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that India has a large population but few parliamentary seats, leading to each MP representing over a million people. Many MPs have criminal backgrounds and election expenses are largely unaccounted for. It proposes several reforms such as restrictions on criminally-accused candidates, limits on terms for MPs, greater transparency in political funding, and monitoring party activities between elections. The goal is to establish a system where elections better represent the will of Indian citizens.
The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India's democracy as it moves into the 21st century. It notes that globalization is shifting mindsets but the democratic system must still uphold core values. The current village-level election process is described as overly complex, confusing voters and allowing corruption. Proposed reforms include proportional representation to form stable governing coalitions, increasing seats to accommodate quotas, and simplifying multi-member constituencies. Without reforms, India risks being unable to meet its people's aspirations as an emerging Asian power.
Our Sleep Disorders Center diagnoses & treats patients with sleep-related disorders. For this a Sleep Apnea Test is conducted to understand the sleep patterns.
The document discusses various codes and conventions used in real music videos according to theorists and generally. It describes the work of theorists Sven E Carrlsson and Andrew Goodwin, identifying characteristics like "modern mythic embodiment" and the five aspects of "thought beats, narrative and performance, star image, relation of visual to song, and technical aspects." It also outlines general conventions around style, camerawork, editing, sound, mise-en-scene, and stereotyping. The document concludes by comparing the style of the author's own music video to these conventions, noting it takes a "performance" style of just showing the artist singing and dancing.
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.
The document discusses the 2014 Indian elections and options for political leadership. It outlines the major political parties, BJP and Congress, and their prominent candidates, Narendra Modi and Rahul Gandhi. While Modi has overseen economic growth and development as Gujarat Chief Minister, concerns remain over the 2002 riots. The document argues that the current UPA government under Manmohan Singh has failed with corruption and policy paralysis. It concludes that India needs leadership change and a Prime Minister that will work for the people rather than political interests.
This document discusses the challenges facing urbanization in India and proposes solutions to improve quality of life in cities. It notes that while rural populations are decreasing, urban populations and the number of cities are growing rapidly. However, many Indian cities struggle with issues like lack of affordable housing, inefficient transportation systems, unreliable utilities, and inadequate social infrastructure. To address these problems, the document recommends strengthening urban governance, increasing investments in cities, reforming taxes and charges to increase municipal revenues, integrating land use and transport planning, and building management capacity at city levels. Overall, it argues that improving life in cities is critical for India's economic growth and poverty reduction goals.
The AskHOW Agenda, for India's 2014 Lok Sabha ElectionsYogesh Upadhyaya
This document discusses the need to raise the level of political debate in India beyond discussions of personality and empty promises. Currently, major issues like nutrition, employment, and infrastructure that need addressing are not the focus. The document proposes that citizens ask political parties specific questions about how they will implement their promises to actually solve problems. A group called AskHOW aims to help voters better understand issues and engage parties on solutions by running polls, creating educational content, and organizing debates between candidates.
The document discusses various issues with the current election system in India and proposes solutions. It notes that money and muscle power play a dominant role in elections, favoring wealthy candidates. It also discusses the prevalence of criminals in politics. Several reforms are proposed, including compulsory voting, curbing black money circulation, strengthening the RTI act, introducing a "right to reject" option, establishing fast-track courts for election disputes, limiting politicians to two terms, reducing campaign costs, and introducing fingerprint electronic voting. However, it notes that political parties oppose reforms like banning criminal candidates or increased transparency. Holding fair elections in India is also described as a gigantic logistical challenge.
1) Money and muscle power have come to heavily influence politics in India, with many politicians having criminal charges and large assets. The top political parties have hundreds of MPs/MLAs with criminal charges.
2) Various factors like regional politics, liberalization, and splits in parties have contributed to the rise of money in politics. Politicians manipulate business people and get funding in exchange for favors.
3) Reforms are proposed to reduce this influence, including fast track courts for corrupt politicians, monitoring voting, restricting independent candidates, and increasing transparency. Local groups would provide feedback and be funded through corporate social responsibility programs.
The document proposes the PRN 1% system, which involves reserving and dedicating 1% of all pure natural resources and money to God to be spent on temples, churches, mosques, schools, hospitals. It suggests banking policy reforms like 1% interest on deposits and 2% interest on loans. It also outlines an equal profit sharing system for companies involving shareholders, dealers, employees. The goal is to control corruption and ensure balanced growth through equitable circulation of resources and money.
The document discusses the influence of money and muscle power in Indian politics and proposes electoral reforms to reduce their impact. It notes that political parties rely heavily on money to win elections, often obtained through coercive means, and nominate candidates who can raise funds. Parties also support criminal candidates who use muscle power. This undermines fair elections and democratic principles. Several reforms are proposed, including banning candidates with criminal records, limiting political funding, strengthening the Election Commission, and promoting transparency. Implementing such reforms could help restrict the role of money and muscle in politics and enable fairer elections that better represent the will of the people.
Electoral and political reforms are urgently needed to reserve politics only to perfectionists who intend to dedicate their whole time and energy to serve the people of the country round the clock. It is imperative to consider these new political and electoral reforms for better, healthy and improved democracy to remove corruption, inequalities, unemployment and mis-governance. Varma’s political and electoral reforms are aimed at empowering under privileged, working class, rural and urban areas.
A methodology to control the corruption in indiakjanand
The document discusses corruption and black money in India. It states that the collection of party funds is the root cause of corruption as politicians and officials illegally collect funds and keep them as black money. It proposes modernizing the system of party fund collection by allocating 2% of all government project costs directly and transparently to political parties based on their representation. This would eliminate the need for cash collections and help control corruption by making politicians' sources of funds clear and reducing incentives for illegal activity. It also suggests bringing in 100% honest people as ministers to control corruption from the top levels of government.
Elections are the foundation of democracy in India, allowing citizens to participate directly by electing their representatives. The Election Commission of India oversees free and fair elections according to detailed procedures, including preparing voter rolls, approving candidates, monitoring campaign spending, and ensuring proper voting and counting. Their independence from the government helps preserve democracy in India.
The document discusses various causes and impacts of corruption and black money in India. It states that the root cause of corruption is the collection of party funds. Political parties illegally collect funds from businessmen and others, and leaders keep some of these funds as black money. This forces officers to engage in corruption to bring money for the parties. The document proposes modernizing the party fund collection system by allocating a percentage of project costs to parties based on their past election performance. It also suggests replacing high denomination currency to bring black money into the banking system within a few months. Overall, the document analyzes corruption in India and offers recommendations to reform the party funding system.
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.
A METHODOLOGY TO CONTROL THE CORRUPTION IN INDIAkjanand
The document proposes a methodology to control corruption and bring black money into the Indian market within 1 month. It involves nominating anti-corruption activists like Anna Hazare as MPs, allowing 1-3 months for depositing undeclared money in banks without taxes to incentivize honesty, demolishing high-value currency notes after this period, funding political parties through a percentage of approved government projects rather than unaccounted donations, and ensuring only honest people are elected to parliament and ministerial positions. This is aimed to break the nexus between political funding and corruption.
The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that the current system fails to ensure economic and social justice or reflect the aspirations of excluded groups. It analyzes causes like illiteracy, lack of transparency, criminalization of politics. A proposed innovation includes a mixed electoral system, stricter candidate criteria, electronic voting, and measures for accountability and recalling representatives. The solution aims to stop corrupt practices and ensure that elected officials actually have popular mandate and policy reflects public desires. Challenges to implementation include population size, illiteracy and adhering to ethics.
This document proposes electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It discusses problems with the current system such as a lack of transparency, accountability of politicians, and criminalization of politics. The document then proposes innovations to the electoral system such as establishing criteria for candidates, electronic voting that allows voting from anywhere, giving voters the right to reject candidates, and conducting regular confidence votes for elected representatives. The proposed system aims to promote fair elections and ensure that policies made by elected officials actually reflect the aspirations of the people.
Removal of Corruption-Empowering the citizensBhaumik Sheth
Corruption is rampant in India and has many negative consequences such as loss of national wealth, hindering development, and increasing poverty. It takes many forms including bribery, fraud, extortion, and favoritism. The document discusses the major sources of corruption in various sectors such as politics, bureaucracy, judiciary, and real estate. It suggests some effective measures to reduce corruption such as strict anti-corruption laws, protecting whistleblowers, limiting discretionary powers, increasing transparency, and educating citizens about integrity. Overall, the document analyzes the causes and impacts of corruption in India and proposes solutions like reforms and awareness campaigns.
This document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India to reduce the influence of money and muscle power in politics. It notes that India has a large population but few parliamentary seats, leading to each MP representing over a million people. Many MPs have criminal backgrounds and election expenses are largely unaccounted for. It proposes several reforms such as restrictions on criminally-accused candidates, limits on terms for MPs, greater transparency in political funding, and monitoring party activities between elections. The goal is to establish a system where elections better represent the will of Indian citizens.
The document discusses the need for electoral reforms in India's democracy as it moves into the 21st century. It notes that globalization is shifting mindsets but the democratic system must still uphold core values. The current village-level election process is described as overly complex, confusing voters and allowing corruption. Proposed reforms include proportional representation to form stable governing coalitions, increasing seats to accommodate quotas, and simplifying multi-member constituencies. Without reforms, India risks being unable to meet its people's aspirations as an emerging Asian power.
Our Sleep Disorders Center diagnoses & treats patients with sleep-related disorders. For this a Sleep Apnea Test is conducted to understand the sleep patterns.
The document discusses various codes and conventions used in real music videos according to theorists and generally. It describes the work of theorists Sven E Carrlsson and Andrew Goodwin, identifying characteristics like "modern mythic embodiment" and the five aspects of "thought beats, narrative and performance, star image, relation of visual to song, and technical aspects." It also outlines general conventions around style, camerawork, editing, sound, mise-en-scene, and stereotyping. The document concludes by comparing the style of the author's own music video to these conventions, noting it takes a "performance" style of just showing the artist singing and dancing.
Robin Mason has over 15 years of experience managing sustainable tourism projects around the world. She has extensive skills in destination management, business analysis, and project monitoring. Mason has a Master's degree in Tourism Administration and International Development. She is fluent in English and competent in Spanish and Portuguese.
This document provides a summary of the candidate's relevant skills and achievements, including authoring several manuals and guides for a major insurance company. Some of the key projects and roles include leading a team to analyze job roles and classifications, mapping claims processes, and advising on complaint handling and regulatory compliance. The candidate has obtained several professional qualifications in insurance and management, and regularly attends training courses to maintain expertise in areas like fraud prevention, negotiation, and performance management.
This document lists the liturgical and paraliturgical services that will take place at a school from August 2014 to June 2015. It includes the date, time, location and host for 18 services throughout the school year, including opening and closing liturgies, masses for Catholic Schools Week, Advent, Lent, Easter, May Crowning, and graduation. The services will be hosted by different grades, student groups, and faculty/staff and cover themes of commissioning, thanksgiving, Advent, Immaculate Conception, New Year, Ash Wednesday, Lent, Passion Play, Mother's Day, and closing of the school year.
Pedido de informes sobre el destino de los bienes provenientes de trabajos de...Pablo Javkin
Pedido de informes para conocer si la Administración de Infraestructura Ferroviaria Sociedad del Estado dependiente del Ministerio del Interior y Transporte ha desarrollado un inventario de rieles, durmientes, elementos de fijación, aparatos de vía y otros bienes que se hayan removido como consecuencia de los trabajos de reparación parcial o renovación total de diferentes secciones de la red ferroviaria nacional. Así como también, el destino que se le dará a los elementos de infraestructura ferroviaria extraídos de las obras ejecutadas o en ejecución en distintos sectores de la Red Ferroviaria Nacional. Por último, sí está prevista su enajenación a título oneroso. En tal caso, remita a esta Honorable Cámara el expediente correspondiente, con el inventario, y los términos en que se realizara la subasta pública de los bienes.
This document is a resume for Joseph G. Barlow Jr. that outlines his qualifications, skills, work experience and education. It details his experience in industrial electricity, PLC programming, VFD operation, and process systems maintenance at E&J Gallo Winery from 1985 to 2000. It also outlines his role as regional manager for Patriot Logistics from 2005 to 2011 where he oversaw warehouse and transportation operations. His education includes an industrial technologies certificate from San Joaquin Valley College and an associate's degree from Modesto Junior College.
The executive board meeting update provided information on three topics: Kala Media signed an MOU to provide coverage partners for The LINK, preparation for the oGCDP campaign, and an upcoming iGIP service report. A warm ET lead was also forwarded to iGIP.
Pedro José Colmenares Murzzi is a 25-year-old telecommunications engineer from Caracas, Venezuela seeking to gain experience and transfer knowledge to improve company goals. He has over 3 years of experience as a Solutions Architect and Pre-Sales Engineer at Soutec LLC, where he applies knowledge of Cisco technologies to design network diagrams, develop proposals, and attract new customers. Pedro holds a Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunications Engineering and several Cisco and project management certifications. He is proficient in Spanish and English.
Nada Mahmoud Abd Ellatif Ahmed Ibrahim provides her personal information including her name, date of birth, nationality, and contact information. She lists her qualifications including graduating with a Bachelor's degree in mass communication from the International Higher Institute of mass communication in 2013. Her CV outlines her education history, relevant training courses, work experience doing an internship at ON TV, skills in various programs and languages, volunteer work, and expresses interest in joining the company.
This document provides an overview of India's socio-economic and political situation. It identifies several problems facing the country, including lack of good governance, corruption in politics and bureaucracy, poor education and employment opportunities. To achieve its vision of becoming a developed nation by 2020, India must generate sufficient employment, ensure food security and improve education funding. However, significant reforms are needed to separate powers between the legislature, judiciary and bureaucracy and reduce the influence of dynastic political families and criminal elements. Investments must also be redirected from wasteful projects to priority areas like healthcare, education and rural development. Overall, transformational change is needed to establish accountable leadership and governance systems for India to realize its full potential.
This document discusses the influence of money and power in Indian politics. It argues that money has become synonymous with politics in India, allowing wealthy candidates to dominate elections. Having money provides political power, and political power enables the accumulation of more money. This cycle has marginalized common citizens and allowed criminals to enter politics. The document proposes several solutions, including strengthening anti-corruption laws, reforming political financing, educating voters, and encouraging ethical individuals to participate in politics. The overall conclusion is that the only way to strengthen democracy is for citizens, especially youth, to get more involved in the political process.
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.
Democratic Native Alliance (DNA) is a proposed political alliance that aims to win 400 seats in the 2019 Indian general election. It will be open to all non-Congress and non-BJP political parties and individuals. DNA will field candidates in all 543 Lok Sabha constituencies through an open selection process including primary elections. Candidates will be tasked with improving their constituencies in key areas like food, education, and entrepreneurship. DNA envisions creating a peaceful, powerful, and prosperous India with sustainable development and good relations with neighbors. It aims to transform politics by making leaders models of service who live simply and are accountable to local communities.
Demonetisation has been a radical, unprecedented step with short term costs and long term benefits. The liquidity squeeze was less severe than suggested by the headlines and has been easing since end-December 2016. A number of follow-up actions would minimize the costs and maximise the benefits of demonetisation. These include: fast, demand-driven, remonetisation; further tax reforms, including bringing land and real estate into the GST, reducing tax rates and stamp duties; and acting to allay anxieties about over-zealous tax administration. These actions would allow growth to return to trend in 2017-18, following a temporary decline in 2016-17.
Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi announced the demonetisation in an unscheduled live televised address at 20:00 Indian Standard Time (IST) on 8 November. In the announcement, Modi declared that use of all ₹500 and ₹1000 banknotes of the Mahatma Gandhi Series would be invalid past midnight, and announced the issuance of new ₹500 and ₹2000 banknotes of the Mahatma Gandhi New Series in exchange for the old banknotes.
Initially, the move received support from several bankers as well as from some international commentators. It was heavily criticised by members of the opposition parties, leading to debates in both houses of parliament and triggering organised protests against the government in several places across India. The move is considered to have reduced the country's GDP and industrial production. As the cash shortages grew in the weeks following the move, the demonetisation was heavily criticised by prominent economists and by world media.
The government’s goal (and rationale for the abrupt announcement) was to combat India's thriving underground economy on several fronts: eradicate counterfeit currency, fight tax evasion (only 1% of the population pays taxes), eliminate black money gotten from money laundering and terrorist-financing activities, and to promote a cashless economy. Individuals and entities with huge sums of black money gotten from parallel cash systems were forced to take their large-denomination notes to a bank, which was by law required to acquire tax information on them.
The move was heavily criticised as poorly planned and unfair, and was met with protests, litigation, and strikes. If the owner could not provide proof of making any tax payments on the cash, a penalty of 200% of the owed amount was imposed. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s shock announcement had led to a rush in banks by people and business houses to exchange the old notes, besides sparking a crippling currency shortage
The document discusses the problem of begging in Hyderabad city and proposes several solutions. It notes that the number of beggars has doubled from 10,466 in 2006 to an estimated 20,000 currently. Many beggars are able-bodied and educated but unemployed. The key solutions proposed are: 1) Identifying beggars and engaging them in public work programs or small industries. 2) Providing shelters and job training. 3) Strictly enforcing begging prevention laws through counseling. 4) Restricting begging at temples, tourist sites and traffic intersections through volunteers and police. A special government office and dedicated funding is needed to implement these solutions and eradicate begging.
This document discusses extortionary corruption in India. It defines extortionary corruption as corruption imposed by government bodies and enforcement agencies that forces citizens to pay bribes. It affects the middle class and poor the most. Some examples provided include bribes for driver's licenses or certificates. The causes are discussed as imbalance between demand and supply as well as addiction to easy money. Government and citizens share responsibility, and professions like revenue, medical, and judiciary see high levels. Effects include political, economic, and social impacts. Education, e-governance, transparency, and stronger anti-corruption laws are recommended to reduce extortionary corruption.
This document discusses corruption in India. It begins by defining corruption and outlining its negative impacts on society, such as violence, lawlessness, and communalism. It then describes the main types of corruption as political, administrative, and professional. The document also addresses the growth of corruption in India over time, with corruption rates declining in recent years. It discusses anti-corruption laws and measures in India, as well as potential solutions to reduce corruption such as increasing salaries, implementing transparency measures, and strengthening oversight. In conclusion, it emphasizes that youth action and cooperation are needed to fight against the deeply rooted problem of corruption in India.
Right From The Birth of the Child, to the Death of an old Man, it has reached everywhere.
Hospitals: Fake Surgeries, Prescription of not Required Medicines.
Medical Shop: Adulterated , Expired Medicines.
Educational Institute: Charging Hefty Fees, Taking Huge Donations, Offering Fake Marks Statement, Taking Bribes for Passing the Students in the Examinations.
Daily Necessity: From Milk to almost everything you eat it is adulterated.
All kinds of governmental offices.
In Short you are totally surrounded by the scams.
Prakash Shrestha has over 25 years of experience working as a civil engineer in various countries around the world. He believes that the key difference between developed and undeveloped nations is good governance and low corruption, not just infrastructure and education. His experiences working in Africa showed extreme levels of visible corruption, such as security checkpoints intended only to extract bribes. Corruption is also pervasive in Nepal, where bribery is seen as part of the culture. Shrestha proposes that Nepal can reduce corruption by enforcing ethics and law, and that professional engineering societies should implement licensing and continuing education requirements like in the United States to promote ethical practices.
The document proposes solutions to improve the reach and efficiency of India's Public Distribution System (PDS). It identifies key issues like only 10% of intended benefits reaching the poor and 43% being illegally diverted. The proposed solutions are: (1) Training 3355 volunteers to track food grain distribution in 671 districts; and (2) A Public Distribution Portal System for monitoring. This will address the main cause of non-viability of Fair Price Shops leading to diversions. The solutions will require Rs. 15.48 crore in funding and have benefits like empowering volunteers, improving distribution, and reducing corruption in PDS. Challenges around stakeholder buy-in, volunteer willingness, and literacy are also addressed
The document proposes a new model for India's Public Distribution System to address issues of leakage and ensure benefits reach the deserving poor. It suggests implementing a separate force that would distribute funds and report only to the Central Government and Supreme Court to minimize leakage. This force would be comprised of retired economists and police from each state who would directly distribute funds received from the Central/State governments to the public according to set criteria and with guidance from district collectors and police superintendents. The goals are to eliminate leakage, speed up distribution, and ensure a more direct pathway for funds to reach the public.
The document proposes establishing a "Jan Samyukta" organization to address inefficiencies in India's public distribution system for food grains. It notes that only 42% of subsidized grains issued by the central pool actually reach the target group due to issues like diversion, storage problems, and corruption. The proposed organization would have village, mandal, and district-level representatives to more effectively distribute grains, educate people on their rights, monitor government agents, and eliminate corruption. Computerization, GPS tracking of transport vehicles, and encouraging village self-sufficiency are also recommended to reform the public distribution system.
The document discusses corruption in various government departments in Pakistan including education, police, taxation, health, and others. It notes that corruption is widespread and impacts these departments through non-merit based admissions, low salaries leading to bribe-taking, and lack of accountability. Corruption poses major obstacles to economic growth and development in Pakistan. Some of the largest corruption scandals in Pakistan are also summarized such as related to Hajj operations, a housing scheme, and misappropriation of funds in Balochistan. Steps needed to reduce corruption include improving transparency, accountability, and salaries while establishing the rule of law.
Chapter 2 - Guiding Principles of GovernanceGoh Bang Rui
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What are the guiding principles in Singapore? There are a total of 4 guiding principles of good governance.
1. Leadership is key
2. Anticipate changes and stay relevant
3. Reward for work and work for reward (meritocracy)
4. A stake for everyone, opportunities for all
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Chapter 2 - Guiding Principles of Governance.
The document discusses various social, economic, and health issues facing contemporary India such as corruption, education, and healthcare. It provides statistics and examples to analyze each issue. For corruption, it discusses the impact of the 2010 2G spectrum scandal and efforts to reduce corruption through education and transparency. For education, it shows literacy rates increasing but a gender gap remaining. For healthcare, data shows improvements in access to services, immunization rates, and life expectancy but challenges remain. The government is taking steps through various policies and programs to address these problems and improve living standards in India.
Electoral reforms are needed to reduce the influence of money and muscle in elections. Proposed reforms include setting minimum education requirements for candidates, imposing age limits, barring candidates with criminal backgrounds, introducing criteria for evaluating candidates who get re-elected repeatedly, and ensuring that at least 50% of votes directly elect high-level officials rather than going through MLAs and MPs. However, implementing special criteria risks disputes between parties and loopholes that could allow criminals to still get elected.
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.
The document discusses political reforms needed in India to address issues like overpopulation, illiteracy, unemployment, corruption, and crime. It proposes electoral reforms such as conducting elections under presidential rule, implementing biometric voting, and screening candidates based on knowledge of the constitution. The key challenges to implementing these reforms are risks to officials, contradictions that may arise, and the large scale effort required.
Similar to A view to control the nexltes in india (2) (20)
Final planning for plastic road by kjanand kjanand
- Plastic roads use plastic waste like bags and bottles that are collected, shredded, and mixed with hot bitumen. This allows the plastic to melt and coat the aggregate for road construction like a normal tar road.
- Laboratory studies show that adding waste plastic to bituminous road mixes can enhance the properties of the mix, including improved strength, rut resistance, and stripping resistance. This provides a solution for plastic disposal.
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- The use of waste plastics in road construction provides benefits like increased strength and load capacity of roads, reduced maintenance needs, and environmental benefits of reusing non-biodegradable plastic waste.
Present Reservation system have some fault and against of constitution and 5 yug is completed,hence new model of reservation is essential.We have to implement in 2017.
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The document outlines several effective ways to control population growth in India, which currently has the second largest population in the world. It recommends:
1) Ensuring 100% of children attend school and 60% complete 10+2 level education to increase awareness.
2) Establishing health centers and a 10+2 school with skill development and a 20-bed hospital in every village to educate people and encourage population control.
3) Implementing compulsory rules like limiting families to two children and donating third children to the military to develop more residential schools.
The document discusses the Ayodhya issue and calls for the immediate construction of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya. It states that Lord Ram is the ancestor of all Hindus and Muslims. It proposes constructing not just a temple but an education center to teach about Ram, Ramayana, and Ram Rajya. The education center would have a principal and faculty including spiritual leaders and scholars of any caste or creed. The conclusion is that the temple and education center will be constructed this year.
The document contains reflections on the past year and hopes for the new year from the perspective of an individual speaking to family and friends. It acknowledges mistakes made in the past year and asks for forgiveness while resolving to improve. It also contains a passage about how the new year offers a chance to reflect on one's place in time and share in both the burden of history and the promise of tomorrow. The overall message is about learning from the past and committing to positive change in the future.
The document discusses key aspects of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) bill in India from 2015, including:
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2) The GST Council will recommend tax rates and other policies, consisting of the Union Finance Minister and state Finance Ministers.
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4) While GST intends to broaden the tax base and reduce distortions,
This short document promotes creating Haiku Deck presentations on SlideShare and getting started making one. It encourages the reader to be inspired to make their own presentation using Haiku Deck on the SlideShare platform. A call to action is given to get started creating a Haiku Deck presentation.
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A CHALLENGE OF GOVT AND DOUBT ON GOVT WHY GOVT DELAYING TO TAKE ACTION.WHILE IT IS VERY ESSENTIAL TO FILL THE CASH.WE ARE EXPECTING 100LAKH CRORES MONEY IN CASH IS KEPT IN ROOM,MOSTLY OF LEADER.
To save cow and OX we have to stop the production of tractor .First to stop the production of tractor and farming by OX should be trained by 3 month short duration course.People will purchase the OX for farming and more farmer will get work.It will reduce the cost of production,fertility of soil will increase.joint family will become stronger.people will get job in village to easily survive.As OX will become again part of economy ,people will forget to sell the OX to market to kill them for eating
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1. 1
A Method to control the Nexlites in India
BY
Er, K.J.Anand, AMIE, MBA, Consultant
Jharkhand address-Flat no-121,Sahara kunj,Ulian loop
road,Kadma,Jamshedpur,Jharkhand
Bihar address-At-Hasanpur,Lakhisarai,Bihar-811311
Kjanand2001@rediffmail.com
06572300203,09204783656
INDEX
Sr.no chapter page no
1. Introduction 2
A.MeaningofNaxalites 4
B.OriginofNaxalites 5
C.Trendsinnaxalite 7
2. Methodology to Control Naxalites in India 8
3. Recommendation to control Naxalites in india 12
2. 2
1.0 Introduction:
I worked in the deeply rooted naxalites area for 3.5 years, in PMGSY
project in Chhattisgarh state, I am belongs to combined Bihar, now
located at Bokaro steel city, I travelled by car nearly every week to the
area of Gumla,simdega,Lohardagga district.
-In Today ,if we will watch to Jharkhand,Bengal,orissa and Chhatisgargh
,Naxalites is rulling.We cannot make a plan by own, any day in morning
you will get a news ,today state is band.
Here question is raised who is calling for Band. Obviously someone
Naxalites.
Now the question is arised, who is Nexlites.
A simple answer will come, junglee useless man.
Now the question is raised who is useless.
The administration is telling naxalites is useless, if you will ask to
naxlites, he will say corrupted administration and police is useless.
Now the question is raised who is a real useless, who will have power to
define this.
Answer Govt is telling, my judicial system will decide, naxalites telling,
judicial system is heavily corrupted, he is no more power to decide.
3. 3
-One day we are founding, some naxalite becomes MP/MLA, and
becoming now minister also. Now he is in Govt who is with corrupt
administration and police, corrupt judicial system, he is becoming more
corrupt, because money corrupts the any normal people.
The believe on that leader has gone.Naxalites is going to be increase.
Naxlites is the fundamental product of the wrong policy of the
Govt, corrupt administration /police and corrupt judicial
system.
Of course I know how I completed the project in dense naxlites Zone.
4. 4
A. Meanings of Naxalites
A group of people who does not believe in Administration/police and
judicial system of the Govt.Naxalites have the own Govt, his main vision is
–
1. Whole govt administration/police is corrupt, judicial system is corrupt. His view is
complete administration/police or judicial system is highly corrupt machinery to
make illegal money for officers and leader.
2. Bring the money from contractor/or rich man who has unwanted money and
serve the people who is really needy in remote area.
3. Fight with the police to earn the guns and safety material to save ourselves.
4. Openly give the punishment to the person who is giving any type of information
to the police. There is a very good proverb in naxalites ,reduce the six inches.If
naxalites giving punishment to any mukhvir(messenger to police) people, he is
reducing the six inches, and throwing the both pieces on the public places
5. 5
B. Origin of Naxalites
There are various reasons for origin of Naxalites.Few reasons are
written below-
1. Clearckial type Education system.
The education is degined till +2 is not technical based and maximum
villagers who only studying till 10th, he has no money to go for any
technical study, means he becomes useless, he cannot become labour,
cannot do agriculture, cannot do any work, then what he will do, he
has to find out a way to earn easy money that is brings him to become
criminal
, and joins the Naxalites Govt.
2. Poor administration/police and judicial system-
A common reason. It is known to all official and leader that our above
system is heavily corrupted. Getting a judgment is very tough tasks in
india.For writing a FIR police asking the money.
3. PDS system-
There is two rate of any thing will make the people corrupt. Officers
become corrupt, due to that real beneficiary not getting the benefit,
hence dissatisfaction raised and this dissatisfaction brings him to
Naxalites.
4. Diffusion of joint family system-
If any member who got a good job, he trying to go for nuclear family
system, he do not want to share the earning with family. A great
dissatisfaction occurs due that another people become corrupt and
joins the hands of naxalites.
5. Policy of Economy-
In today Economy is moving around 500-600 big organization due to
differences in income occurs, hence rate of essential items is going
up. The man who has money, he has no problem, but people have no
money or less what he will do, he also wants easy money to join
Naxalites.
6. Policy of govt-
6. 6
Policy of govt should be give the work to the all, In place of giving
work,govt planned to supply the 1,2&3/- rice,atta or any commodity
to the 30-40% people.(BPL).what will happened to the family50-
60%,whose income is just above the BPL level. Is it not they will go for
naxalites?
C. Trends in Naxalite
Due to wrong policy of Govt, the area and people both are in
increasing stage. If the policy is not corrected from the the root, it will
become very difficult to crop the Naxalites.Refer the view of “A view to
sustainable development of state”. It is very clear that we every year
only 1% producing Technical personal.1% going in the field of
education and administration. Rest 48% after studying of 10th or
Graduate becoming useless and searching a way to earn easy
money.50% is illiterate. No illiterate is becoming naxalites, because he
know, I cannot become more than a labor or doing their own work...In
48% uselessman becoming naxalites.If this type of trends will
continue,the area and population will increase year to years.
7. 7
2. Methodology to Control Naxalites in India
In my view there are following methodology should be adopted to
control the naxalites in India
1. Tight the administration, police and judicial system.
2. All political party should be treated as a govt Body, Restriction
should made to the some party also, and it should be financed by govt
direct funds, Collection of party funds to be strictly banned. In
practical what happened, the man who collecting more funds for
party, he is becoming good leader. It is sure, money corrupts the
people. Leader trying to collect party funds from businesspeople,
collector, senior officers, How this people will pay the party funds, if
he will get illegal support, this illegal support becomes favor and
corruption takes in all level, means in real form, whole govt is
becomes machinery to earn the money for own and for party.It is very
common you will find out maximum IAS have crores of
crores.Maximum leader have A/C in other country. Once corruption
will take place in any level, the beneficiary will never get the real
benefit. Hence it is required to make the Top leader should be very
honest.
Of course it is a difficult procedure,alternatively,we can
officially charge as a tax 1% or 2% and directly given to the party
funds as per vote earned in the election, decided by the Election
commissioner.
A policy is needs to strictly ban the collection of funds and it
should be paid by separate funds.
It will be benefitted in all ways-
a. Corruption at Top level will be ends.
B.corruption should be cropped at each level.
C.Efficiency of people will increase.
D.Quality of the product and people will increase.
Indifferences within the people will decrese.
F.Administration/police system and judiciary will become effective.
G.Automatically Naxlites problem will reduce.
A.CASE SUDY-written below
3.Change the education system up to +2,immediately as thinking in
mind without expenditure any more we have to produce 60% technical
personal every years, as details is mentioned in the my view “a view
for sustainable development of state”.
8. 8
4.Concetrate on Agro Based Economy as still max.people living in
village, which is required a joint family organisation and it creates the
jobs for mass. People who diverted in area of Naxlites,he will get work.
5.In today, agent is very common, banned on agent system, Planning
should be such as joint family should be treated as small organization
,funds or loan should be directly given to the concerned most senior
member of family after registration as a joint family
organisation.Naxlite will cropped.
6.Loan should not encouraged to the single people/society/group, as
joint family in own a group/society. .Encourage the joint family
organization, to utilize the funds in good manner.
7. PDS system should be changed. Go for single rate of the any item in
country and it should be available at all places.BPL rate is required for
the most essential item for all public such as
rice,pulse,oil,atta/wheat,sugar,salt,potatto,haldi,dhania,chili,gas,kero
sene,coal,all cloth of khadi.It will solve the problem of BPL and middle
class people also. It will reduce the any type of dissatisfaction of
people, which will stop the any type of creation naxalites.It also
control the corruption made by PDS staff.
our whole administration and educational staff is engaged to define
the BPL family, for distribution and corruption. He is least bother
about normal developments. If it will be calculated in totality, it is
better to supply the 1, 2, and 3/- rate to all people and it is much
cheaper and corruptionless.and people will not go for naxalites.
B CASE STUDY IS written below.
8.Economy which is moving around 500-600 big organization ,should
be diversified in joint family organization, to maximize the job
opportunity.
9.Methodology written in “A view to sustainable development of
state “is followed, to reduce the Naxalites.
A CASE STUDY-
1. Take the example of PMGSY project.
2. We are planning for the project. We are adding in cost15% for
overheads and 15% profit of the contractor.
3. What is overhead (calculation of contractor)
A.unforseen items, (1%)
B.office expenses -10%
3. Political expenses-4%
4. When project is going for tender, officer want to put some more
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items or will increase some quantity etc.-(10%)
5. Suppose the actual cost of road is 20,00,000/-per km, it becomes
26,00,000+2,60,000=28,60,000/-
How much extra-43%
6. Expenditure incurred by contractor-
a. At the time of agreement signing paying 3% to office, in which 1%
going to minister, .5% going to secretary rest is with CE, SE, EE, and
account.
b.In execution he is paying 2% to EE,1% to SE,1% to AE,2% to JE
level ,1% to A/C of govt in chhatisgargh.50/50 means 5% sharing
with extra quantity cost in between above team.
c.Further .1 to .5% paying to minister for party funds only.
In some state this figure is much more. Even in NREGA.50-70% fund
is distributed at the level of collector (DM) only.
7. We are giving much more benefit to the contractor, and how much
funds is collected, hardly of .1 to .5%
8. Once any people who become corrupt, without money he cannot
work, he may try to earn more, means he can get the money for poor
quality. If contractor will not pay the commission, work should delay
unwantedly, for their own needs.
9. Once quality should go off, and as all are corrupt, PMGSY
searching an outsider officer who may approve.
10. PMGSY appointing state quality monitor and National Quality
Monitor. The one tour COST of one SQM/NQM IS around 1 lacks.
Govt is paying 3% to consultant to get certificate.
11. Now the cost of road is reached 32,00,000/- per km.
12. If we calculate the delay cost is further rise. It reaches
40,00,000/-
12. How much we are paying extra 100%.
Now-
13.If party funds 1-2% should be added in cost and overheads should
be reduced to nil, and profit should be make to 10%.Cost will be
22,10,000/-then what are the benefit we can got that is written below-
a. As no party fund, no one will talk about overheads.
B.As leader is honest, all will become honest.
C.Quality of product will up.
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D.No need of SQM/NQM and consultant. Minimum staff can give
better quality.
E.Contractor will get the payment on time, hence he will work with
heavy energy means there is no chances of delay, saving in further
cost.
F.Around 90% cost should be saved. And delayed time should also
saved.
In the name of party fund aruond (.5 to 2%) problem, cost of any
item is increasing 90% and more ,and quality is also going
off,Morality of officer is degrading.
B.CASE STUDY
Take the example of jaspur district of Chhatisgarh, where 30%
population is under BPL category, rest 65 is under just above the
BPL.and rest 5% under lower-high income group.
Population of Jashpur is around-2 lakhs.
BPL family is 60,000 population families around 12,000.
Govt is supplying the rice at the rate of 2/-per kg.each family 37/-
kg+2 kg oil+1kg salt kerosene total cost of 37x2+2x37+5x10=200/-
total 200x12,000=24,00,000(approximate).actual cost should be
37x15+2x60+5x20+1x5=780x12,000=93,60,000/-
Expenditure to control distribution-
Whole DM team is busy for distribution.around1000 other govt staff
or leader is busy to supervise the distribution full time.
Cost of the 1000 staff cost will be
Salary-10,000x1000=1,00,00,000/-
Transport- =1,00,00,000/-
Advertisement = 50,00,000/-
Total cost 2,50,00,000/-
The cost of remaining population of 70% is around 28,000 families.
Actual cost may be 28,000x780=2,18,40,000/- only.
Cost recovered by BPL rate 28,000x200=56,00,000/-only.
Extra cost incured-2,18,40,000-56,00,000=1,52,40,000/-
Result-
If we are supplying the BPL rate to all other is of with benefit of
2,50,00,000/--1,52,40,000/= 97,50,000/-And we can utilize the
services at another place of 1,000 staff means cost of 2 crores will
come under saving.
If one people generated of 20,000/- we will generate.
20,000x1,000=2,00,00,000/-
Hence benefit to supply all people in terms of money will be
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2,00,00,000+97,50,000=2, 97, 50,000/-
We will get benefit in terms of socially
1. No corruption.
2. All people get the product in single rate.
3. Possibility of Naxalite formation will become nil.
Two rate of any item is very dangerous and its increase the
corruption,unwanted supervision cost,which is much more than if
single lowest rate should be maintained at everyplaces for most
essential items.
3. Recommendation to control Naxalites in India
It is mandatory if the above methodology should be adopted, The
problem of naxalite will crop off, which is a serious desire of the
Govt.In real sense naxalites is not a problem it is a bi-product of
Govt policy, Corrupt administration, police and judicial system,
hence as govt is serious in this matter, this above view will surly
help to reach a correct decisions. We will recommend for serious
study for-
1. A serious debate is required on the collection of party funds, it
makes our leader very corrupt, and it is also most important which
makes all system highly corrupt. A major reason for naxalites.
2. A serious study is required to remove the any agent sytem; joint
family organization should be encouraged. Joint family organization is
the best idea in place of group/society. It will act in two way-1st joint
family system will encouraged and further problem of Naxalites will
cropped, as people will get the work in their home under his
father/grandfather.
3. A serious study is also needed to treat the whole village as big
organization and different types of work should be created, which
should be controlled by the villagers seniors only. If this will studied
the problem of naxalites will never arise.