tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6572947.post773269447659844030..comments2022-01-10T18:29:08.874+00:00Comments on Perspectives: Why India can't grow as fast as China?Dr. Paurav Shuklahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05200798324305879996noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6572947.post-22956702696349958232007-10-17T22:07:00.000+01:002007-10-17T22:07:00.000+01:00I strongly agree with what you stated last week, s...I strongly agree with what you stated last week, since I believe social web limits the development of a country, and consequently the development and growth of its economy. On one hand social web "protects" the family and assures its wealth, but on the other hand, because people know their position is secured, they don't fight for their professional life; probably they don't even study as much as they should or could. Besides this, it also limits those, who might be more responsible and more accurate for the job. Nevertheless, social web isn't the main reason for India's poor economy and development. India suffers from corruption at all levels and poverty is also a significant problem; India is the home of nearly 400 million poor people. Child labour, population rapid growth and crime explosion are further examples of many problems that India is facing. It isn’t easy to manage and solve all these problems at once, and although we don’t know how long this crisis might take, India is thought to be emerging as a global leader among developing countries. Unfortunately, and the way I see things India has plenty to do and improve, and its emergence will take much longer than it is expected. Indian people should be much more open-minded, they should respect each other. The same opportunities should be offered equally to people and social web should be avoided. These are the basic ones, much more has to be improved, developed and created. India’s government should also support economically emerging companies, as well as welcome foreign investment, as China did. As it is written in the text, “India’s entrepreneurial advantage” by Tarun Khana, companies in India emerged from entrepreneurial effort, while “companies in China exist because the government funnels money to them”. So this means that India has capacities to develop, it might just need some help and support. The question is? Will this support ever happen? Or will India be able to emerge by itself without any support?<BR/><BR/>Just out of curiosity, before writing my comment, I had to do some research as background, and I found an interesting article on the following website http://international.yorku.ca/faculty/ed/sondha.doc , that describes all problems I mentioned before. <BR/><BR/>Vera NetoAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11195381637300305173noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6572947.post-78005395902227644452007-10-17T22:05:00.000+01:002007-10-17T22:05:00.000+01:00I strongly agree with what you stated last week, s...I strongly agree with what you stated last week, since I believe social web limits the development of a country, and consequently the development and growth of its economy. On one hand social web "protects" the family and assures its wealth, but on the other hand, because people know their position is secured, they don't fight for their professional life; probably they don't even study as much as they should or could. Besides this, it also limits those, who might be more responsible and more accurate for the job. Nevertheless, social web isn't the main reason for India's poor economy and development. India suffers from corruption at all levels and poverty is also a significant problem; India is the home of nearly 400 million poor people. Child labour, population rapid growth and crime explosion are further examples of many problems that India is facing. It isn’t easy to manage and solve all these problems at once, and although we don’t know how long this crisis might take, India is thought to be emerging as a global leader among developing countries. Unfortunately, and the way I see things India has plenty to do and improve, and its emergence will take much longer than it is expected. Indian people should be much more open-minded, they should respect each other. The same opportunities should be offered equally to people and social web should be avoided. These are the basic ones, much more has to be improved, developed and created. India’s government should also support economically emerging companies, as well as welcome foreign investment, as China did. As it is written in the text, “India’s entrepreneurial advantage” by Tarun Khana, companies in India emerged from entrepreneurial effort, while “companies in China exist because the government funnels money to them”. So this means that India has capacities to develop, it might just need some help and support. The question is? Will this support ever happen? Or will India be able to emerge by itself without any support?<BR/><BR/>Just out of curiosity, before writing my comment, I had to do some research as background, and I found an interesting article on the following website http://international.yorku.ca/faculty/ed/sondha.doc , that describes all problems I mentioned before. <BR/><BR/>Vera NetoAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11195381637300305173noreply@blogger.com